The pop/off/art gallery presents an exhibition by Asia Zaslavskaya, one of the key artists of the younger generation. This new project explores the concept of ephemerality in the context of a conversation about memory, the moment, and miracles. This will be the first solo project at the pop/off/art gallery.

"The Path of Time" is an exhibition about the perception of time — the unique human ability to experience speed and events differently depending on circumstances. The temporal metamorphoses observed by the artist focus attention, among other things, on the motif of the fairytale quality and fragility of events, and on the human ability to change the course of time through willpower. "Distance is not kilometers, not meters, and no longer steps; it is a number of hours, minutes, and seconds"—this is the formula Zaslavskaya uses to explain the phenomenon, which is reflected in the images of a clock face, wildflowers, snow, and fragments.

The exhibition will feature over 30 new works, as well as several reimagined pieces previously featured in the artist's projects (I Know a Spot, 2026, Trapez, Zurich; The Nature of the Future, 2024, Solodovnya Cultural Center, Moscow). Multimedia installations, paintings on icon boards, canvases, and paper, graphics, and embroidery all tap into Asia Zaslavskaya's already recognizable artistic language, which consistently utilizes a variety of media in her practice. "The Path of Time" will not only explore the artist's stated theme but also showcase the artist's technical techniques.

Asia Zaslavskaya (1998) is a contemporary artist. She graduated from the restoration department of PT No. 2 (Moscow, 2018) and the Moscow School of Architecture MARCH, specializing in Architecture and Urbanism (2021). She is a master's student at the Zurich Institute of the Arts. She is a participant in the Winzavod Center for Contemporary Art Workshops program (2022–2024), the Garage Museum Workshops (Moscow, 2019–2020), and others. Among her recent selected solo projects: "Signs of Life," North Caucasus Branch of the A.S. Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts. Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts (Vladikavkaz, 2025), "Plan P," Narkomfin Building (Moscow, 2025), "Time and Chance for All," Gilyarovsky Center, branch of the Museum of Moscow (Moscow, 2024), "The Nature of the Future," Solodovnya Cultural Center (Moscow, 2024), "To the One Who Will Overcome," Volna Cultural Center (Vyksa, 2024), and "Story," Siyanie Contemporary Art Center (Apatity, 2024). His works are in public and private collections in Russia and abroad. She currently lives and works in Zurich and Moscow.