180 Studios in London has extended two exhibitions—'Paradigm Shift' and Ryoji Ikeda's 'data-cosm [n°1]'—through February 1, 2026, due to popular demand. 'Paradigm Shift' presents moving-image works from the 1970s to the present by artists including Andy Warhol, Pipilotti Rist, Nan Goldin, and Arthur Jafa, exploring the evolution of screen culture across avant-garde cinema, TV, music video, and internet culture. Ikeda's 'data-cosm [n°1]' is a world-premiere, site-specific audio-visual installation commissioned by 180 Studios, charting data from particle physics to astrophysics.
The extension matters because it underscores the growing public appetite for immersive, time-based media exhibitions that bridge art, technology, and popular culture. By showcasing both historical and newly commissioned works, 'Paradigm Shift' positions moving-image art as a vital lens for understanding contemporary hyperconnectivity and self-production. Ikeda's installation further highlights the increasing institutional investment in large-scale, data-driven sensory experiences, signaling a shift in how galleries engage audiences beyond traditional static displays.