Falling Sideways: Corollary will be a temporary, site-specific installation housed in an abandoned warehouse. The immersive environment uses light and sound to conjure a deep space, sci-fi scenario in which a planet escapes its solar system, and the other planets race to get it back. The Seafoam Palace is an art and science collective based in Detroit, with an international array of artist contributors. Previous chapters of this speculative cosmology have been presented in tunnels and former industrial sites in Berlin, Tunisia, Krakow, Estonia, Ohio, Rhode Island, and Texas among other places.
Falling Sideways: Corollary
Installation view of Seafoam Palace’s performance Salt Mine in the world’s deepest salt mine, Wieliczka Salt Mine, Poland, 2023. Photo by Julia Solis.
Installation detail of Seafoam Palace’s performance of “Roadside Picnic” in a partly imploded WW2 flak tower in Berlin, 2025. Photo by Julia Solis.
In 2024, Seafoam Palace artists traveled to Tunisia searching for a meteorite sliver that could translate messages from a binary sun. The narrative-driven performance, title Milk of Hamm of the sliver activation took place in an abandoned train yard. Photo by Julia Sollis.
Installation detail of a sculpture created by artist Eduardo Cunha for Seafoam Palace’s “Sea Goat” performance presented during Berlin’s annual Long Night of Museums, 2024. Photo by Julia Solis.
Installation view of Seafoam Palace’s performance of “Pyramidion” in an abandoned sand mine below the Twin Cities (Minnesota), 2025. Photo by Julia Solis.
2014
The Cantor Arts Center at Stanford University acquired the Andy Warhol Photography Archive from The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts in 2014. The collection of 3,600 contact sheets and corresponding negatives represents the complete range of Warhol’s black-and-white photographic practice from 1976 until his unexpected death in 1987.