Palate / Project / 04—26

RedRevision

An exhibition about wine as image, inheritance, and unruly material. Three rooms. Twelve voices. One red thread.

Ho Chi Minh City / 05 September—19 October 2026

Editorial collage of a wine glass, portrait, landscape, and torn paper textures

Poster study 04 / image: studio archive

01 / The programme

Three ways to enter the glass.

Red Revision moves from soil to ceremony, collecting the small gestures that make a bottle mean more than itself.

Act IUnder the skin

Photographs, field recordings, and clay studies from the places a vintage begins.

05 Sep
Act IIThe poured gesture

A moving-image commission on hosts, hands, and the choreography of a shared table.

20 Sep
Act IIIAfter the last glass

New writing and performance for the moment when taste becomes memory.

04 Oct
Dark silhouette moving through a wine-colored installation Textural field notes and abstract landscape fragments

02 / The artists

A collection in collisions.

Red Revision brings together image-makers, growers, ceramicists, and sound artists who treat the vineyard as a site of looking. Their works do not explain wine. They let it misbehave.

12 artists4 commissions1 shared table

03 / The visit

Come before the cork.

Entry is free. The exhibition is designed to be walked slowly, with space for the eye to catch up.

Palate / Project house

Find the
red room.

Address
18 Nguyen Van Thu
Da Kao, District 1
Open
Tue—Sun / 10:00—19:00
Late room
Friday / until 21:00
Access
Step-free entrance and quiet hours on request

04 / Field notes

The margin is part of the work.

Short readings from the curatorial notebook, left open for disagreement.

Note 01 / On ritual

Why exhibition, not tasting?

Read the note

Tasting asks for a verdict. An exhibition can hold a question longer. Here, every glass is a prop, a landscape, and an invitation to look again.

Note 02 / On colour

Red is never only red.

Read the note

It arrives as soil, skin, warning, celebration, and the stain left on a thumb. The show follows that colour through rooms rather than pinning it down.