Uploaded April 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Artist, photographer, and filmmaker Gabriel Moses sits down for an exclusive conversation about Selah, his largest exhibition to date, now showing at 180 Studios.
Reflecting on his debut solo show Regina, held at 180 Studios in 2023, Gabriel says: “I’ve grown a lot in those two years. I’ve developed more as an artist. For me, it was important to create a show that felt so much more immersive and interactive.”
Spanning two floors, Selah features over 70 photographs and 10 films showcasing his work across the worlds of fashion, music, and sport, including the premiere of a new short film, The Last Hour, together with a selection of installations and sculptures.
Selah runs until 27 July 2025. Tickets are available now from the 180 Studios website: 180studios.com/selah
Artist, photographer, and filmmaker Gabriel Moses sits down for an exclusive conversation about Selah, his largest exhibition to date, now showing at 180 Studios.
Reflecting on his debut solo show Regina, held at 180 Studios in 2023, Gabriel says: “I’ve grown a lot in those two years. I’ve developed more as an artist. For me, it was important to create a show that felt so much more immersive and interactive.”
Spanning two floors, Selah features over 70 photographs and 10 films showcasing his work across the worlds of fashion, music, and sport, including the premiere of a new short film, The Last Hour, together with a selection of installations and sculptures.
Selah runs until 27 July 2025. Tickets are available now from the 180 Studios website: 180studios.com/selah




![Ehua - Aquamarine
[Watch in 4K for best experience]
Earlier this year London-based, Italian-Ivorian producer Ehua released Aquamarine on Nervous Horizon, an EP inspired by the colours and movements of water. Corralling homemade percussive samples, original vocals and a broad variety of tempos and moods, Ehua explores the depths of her subject matter with a dark and enveloping sound. It makes sense, then, that for the visual for the project’s title track the artist’s sights are set squarely on the bottom of the ocean. Collaborating with director and musician Matteo Zamagni, also known as Seven Orbits, Ehua embarks on an exploration of “the paradoxical nature of the aquamarine colour, it’s presence and invisibility.” Abstract, gauzy close-ups of fabric, skin and pearls give the impression of organic life forms, Ehua’s own movements approximating the ebb and flow of marine life.
“Preparing to shoot this video was a unique experience,” she says. “We turned Matteo Zamagni’s place into a workshop and spent over a month brainstorming, designing and looking up materials to create the outfit and all its imaginary creatures and natural formations. I want to incorporate all my skills in my artistic practice. Dancing is my compass, they way my body reads sound and lets me know I’m onto something good when I’m working on new music.” Drawing inspiration from aquatic lifeforms, Ehua looked to channel the motion of deep sea creatures in her choreography. “To build the vocabulary for the dance improvisation I observed the contrasts between the subtle and almost undetectable movements of corals and the virtual freedom of the jellyfish.”
The result is a hypnotic marriage of instinctual movement, carefully crafted costume and evocative set design, with Ehua and Matteo Zamagni bearing out the cavernous pressure and shadowy sensuality of the track in the most minute detail.
‘Aquamarine’ is out now, on Nervous Horizon. You can find Ehua on Instagram. For more information about Matteo Zamagni and his work you can visit his website and follow Seven Orbits on Instagram. Ehua - Aquamarine](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/NfMs_TcMo-A/mqdefault.jpg)





