Windows of Hope by Roy Adin

Windows of Hope | Roy Adin

Corridor Contemporary Gallery in collaboration with Serge Tiroche
Curated by Ariel Rom Cohen

Windows of Hope is Roy Adin’s first solo exhibition in Israel – an artist working at the intersection of art, nature, and artificial intelligence.

Since the dawn of art history, painting has been defined as a “window onto reality”: a frame through which the viewer contemplates the world. In an age where reality itself is mediated through screens, Adin reintroduces this concept into the center of his artistic inquiry, yet subtly undermines it from within. Instead of painting on canvas, he creates through artificial intelligence. Instead of a physical window, he presents screens of various sizes, and alongside a gaze directed outward at the world, he invites one inward – into the human consciousness itself.

Born in Jerusalem in 2001, Adin began his artistic path in animation, creating short films that reached millions of viewers worldwide. In his current practice, he employs AI tools not as a substitute for human creativity but as a raw material for shaping images that search for meaning and emotion. Human and natural imagery merge into intimate scenes that sustain an ongoing dialogue between the organic and the technological.

The title Windows of Hope arises from the idea of the window as a space of transition: between interior and exterior, between the self and the world, between what is known and what has yet to be seen. In an era where our lives unfold across endless “open windows” on our screens, Adin offers a different kind of window, one that allows not only a view outward, but also a reflection inward. In times when hope can feel like a scarce resource, these works invite us to look beyond mere longing, reminding us that it is still possible to see, to imagine, to breathe, and to believe.