Daniel Arsham - Eroded Horizon extends Art Palma Summer
Published on 08/24/2026 at 16:04 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWS
Daniel Arsham anchors the Art Palma Summer 2026 program in Mallorca with his exhibition Eroded Horizon at Baró Galeria. As Mallorca.com notes, the show runs in the gallery’s Palma space through September 5, 2026, extending the island’s contemporary art season. Mallorca.com exhibition listing
Arsham’s summer show in Mallorca
Baró Galeria describes Eroded Horizon as Arsham’s fifth collaboration with the gallery and his second exhibition in the Mallorca venue, underscoring a long-term relationship between artist and space. ArtDaily report on Eroded Horizon
Presented within the Art Palma Summer 2026 framework, the exhibition brings together recent and previously unseen works that move between sculpture, drawing and painting, turning the gallery into a compact survey of Arsham’s material vocabulary. Mallorca.com exhibition listing
How the show fits his exhibition year
Eroded Horizon lands in a dense exhibition year for Arsham: earlier in 2026 his solo show Time Fold ran at Perrotin London from June 4 to August 8, 2026, spanning nearly two decades of practice in sculpture, painting and archival drawings. New Exhibitions listing for Time Fold
ArtDaily notes that the Mallorca show continues his interest in the meeting point of body and landscape, reading the island’s layered stone architecture as a backdrop for works that feel both archaeological and futuristic at once. ArtDaily report on Eroded Horizon
All news and background on Daniel Arsham
For further coverage of Daniel Arsham’s exhibitions, collaborations and market positions, the AD HOC NEWS archive offers recent stories on his gallery shows and design projects.
The work core in Eroded Horizon
In Mallorca, Arsham extends his signature “fictional archaeology” into Mediterranean light: sculptures appear eroded or crystallised, as if excavated centuries from now, while paintings and drawings track how objects slip between utility and relic.
Baró Galeria situates these works against the island’s Roman, Moorish and modern architectures, emphasizing how Arsham’s eroded surfaces echo façades marked by centuries of weather, repair and reuse rather than pristine white cubes.
Where the artist stands now
Daniel Arsham currently shows Eroded Horizon at Baró Galeria Mallorca as part of Art Palma Summer 2026, with the exhibition running through September 5, 2026.
Key facts on Daniel Arsham
- Artist: Daniel Arsham
- Medium / Genre: Sculpture and installation (fictional archaeology), painting and drawing
- Born: 1980, Cleveland, United States
- Place(s) of practice: Studio in New York and Cleveland
- Active since: Early 2000s, with wider recognition from mid-2000s installations and collaborations
- Key work groups: Future Relic, Eroded Figures, Crystal Relics, Iconic Sport Objects
- Current/last exhibition: Eroded Horizon, Baró Galeria Mallorca, as part of Art Palma Summer 2026, running until September 5, 2026
- Major collections: Public and private collections including Vitra Design Museum holdings and significant institutional loans for exhibitions
- Awards: Recognized primarily through high-profile commissions and collaborations rather than major public art prizes
- Next date: September 5, 2026 - closing day of Eroded Horizon at Baró Galeria Mallorca within Art Palma Summer 2026
Frequently asked questions about Daniel Arsham
Where can I see Daniel Arsham’s work in August 2026?
In late August 2026, Daniel Arsham’s exhibition Eroded Horizon is on view at Baró Galeria Mallorca as part of Art Palma Summer 2026, with the show scheduled to run until September 5, 2026.
How does Eroded Horizon relate to Arsham’s London show Time Fold?
While Time Fold at Perrotin London surveyed nearly two decades of Arsham’s practice from June 4 to August 8, 2026, Eroded Horizon focuses on recent and previously unseen works that translate his fictional archaeology into the Mediterranean context.
What materials does Daniel Arsham use in his eroded sculptures?
Arsham frequently works with cast materials such as volcanic ash, crushed glass and selenite, producing sculptures that combine everyday objects and classical motifs with surfaces that appear eroded, crystallised or partially excavated.
This article was produced with a.i. support and editorially reviewed. All statements without guarantee; auction results, exhibition dates and awards may change at short notice.
