FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

LIT

LoVid

Luke Murphy

Erwin Redl

October 10 - November 15, 2026

Opening Reception:

Saturday, October 10, 5-7pm

Lovid, Reese, HD Video, 2026

Marquee Projects is pleased to announce LIT, a group exhibition featuring the work of LoVid, Luke Murphy, and Erwin Redl. Bringing together artists whose practices engage light, technology, space, and perception, LIT considers illumination not simply as a medium, but as a force that can transform how we experience our surroundings.

Across the exhibition, light becomes material, architecture, signal, and sensation. The artists invite viewers to move beyond the traditional boundaries of the artwork and into environments where perception itself becomes part of the work.

The interdisciplinary artist duo LoVid - comprising Tali Hinkis and Kyle Lapidus - brings together video, sound, textiles, electronics, and handmade technologies. Their work examines the intersections of digital culture and physical experience, often embracing distortion, imperfection, and the unexpected. Within LIT, LoVid will present abstract and figurative experimental videos on flat-screen displays that explore technological materiality and mediated perception.

Luke Murphy extends the exhibition's investigation of light and space through a practice that loosens the idea of a screen and the kinds of color joy that can be elicited from programming. At the same time, a haunting awareness of the fragility and tenuousness of the systems and technologies at play is ever present.

Known for his immersive light installations, Erwin Redl explores the relationship between technology, architecture, and the human body. His precisely orchestrated fields of light and color transform physical space into dynamic environments, creating experiences that are at once minimal, atmospheric, and deeply perceptual.

Together, LoVid, Murphy, and Redl create a conversation between light as physical phenomenon and light as information. Their works occupy a space between sculpture, installation, media art, and environment, asking viewers to reconsider what it means to see - and how technology increasingly shapes that experience.