Since 2021, NISO has articulated its program between London and Paris, shaping a space where emerging artists and overlooked historical trajectories meet in dialogue. Nakazato, Brusatin is the first exhibition to formalize this intergenerational axis: a conversation between Hitoshi Nakazato’s works from 1968–1971 and a new body of work by Daniel Brusatin. Two positions, distant in time yet proximate in intention, converge into a single field of reflection.

Intergenerational dialogues form part of our core curatorial principles. We connect artists across generations and geographies, activating productive tensions and shared sensibilities. Rather than searching for stylistic similarity, we look for converging concerns—stories that resonate across Time and challenge how we see and understand Art today.

Anchoring Brusatin’s work within an expanded historical timeline, while guiding Nakazato’s practice back into the present, the exhibition constructs a continuum — past, present, and future held within one shared breath. What emerges is not merely a pairing but a suspension of time, a continuity of inquiry that reveals a persistent search for form.