• Isabel and Alfredo Aquilizan, Left Wing Project_Tender (Baby Wings in Shackles) Tender 13, 2024-2025, Hand-forged metal, Wood, 98 x 36 x 13cm
  • Khairulddin Wahab, 'Light at the Ends of the World, 2026, Oil and acrylic on canvas, 140 x 180 cm
  • Pinaree Sanpitak, Confess and Conceal, 2026, Acrylic, Pencil, Silver leaf on canvas, 250 x 220 x 5.5 cm
  • Amit Berman, All light in the summer where you are 2025, Oil on linen, 110 x 150cm
  • Kawayan de Guia, Comfortable truths and other stories in the age of re-discovery, 2026, Mixed media, 168.5 x 327 cm.
  • Tseng Chien-Ying, Tropic Psalms Zephyr 2026, Ink and colour on paper, Mineral pigments, Gold leaf, Gold pigment (diptych) 77.8 x 108.3 cm (each artwork), 81.8 x 112.3 x 2.5 cm (each mounted)
EXHIBITION

Isabel and Alfredo Aquilizan, Amit Berman, Isaac Chong Wai, Kawayan de Guia, Emily Floyd, Tseng Chien-Ying, Rindon Johnson, Pinaree Sanpitak, and Khairulddin Wahab

Elsewhere Held and Lingered

19 September - 24 October 2026

Ames Yavuz is pleased to present Elsewhere Held and Lingered, a group exhibition bringing together works by Isabel and Alfredo Aquilizan, Amit Berman, Isaac Chong Wai, Kawayan de Guia, Emily Floyd, Tseng Chien-Ying, Rindon Johnson, Pinaree Sanpitak, and Khairulddin Wahab. Taking its title from Filipino writer Conchitina Cruz’s collection of poems, the exhibition reflects on distance, intimacy and the body as a site of memory. The title gestures toward what we carry, experiences, desires and inheritances that are held within us and continue to linger across time and place.

The exhibition draws from the book’s fragmented structure, which moves between prose, annotations, footnotes and marginalia. It brings together disparate practices that resist a single reading and looks to the margins as spaces of possibility, where overlooked histories and partial perspectives can linger, intersect and offer alternative ways of seeing.

Across the exhibition, the works gather at the margins, where personal and collective histories are held, transformed and transmitted through various forms. Elsewhere Held and Lingered invites us to recognise that what has been overlooked or obscured does not simply disappear, but continues to linger and shape the present.