• Enari Gallery is pleased to present CLICK CLICK CLICK, a group exhibition featuring Anja Rausch, Camille Theodet, and Jingyan Ding. The three artists explore the shifting boundary between the digital and the physical through practices that merge material and virtual forms. In a time defined by the relentless gestures of clicking, scrolling, capturing, and sharing, the exhibition explores how images, forms, and identities are constructed, deconstructed, and reimagined across both virtual and material realms. Through the medium of painting, the artists contemplate the interplay between immediacy and mediation, between the tangible surface of paint and the immaterial flow of digital information.
     
    CLICK CLICK CLICK reflects on how images and technology shape our perception of reality. It reflects how the repetitive, instinctive gestures of looking and clicking transform the relationship between perspective, presence, and what we call the real.
  • PARTICIPATING ARTISTS

  • CAMILLE THEODET
     

    CAMILLE THEODET

    Camille Theodet, born in Paris, France (1995), lives and works in Berlin, Germany. Theodet creates compositions that blend genres and ideas, constructing fragmented yet cohesive narratives. His work seeks to deconstruct emotions and actions by focusing on specific moments, confronting disparate images and concepts to form visual allegories. Through this process, he establishes analogies that maintain a deliberate ambiguity between subjects and genres, allowing for a nuanced understanding of the relationship between them. Each piece becomes an exploration of storytelling, depicting feelings, atmospheres, and actions by combining images, yet allowing them to interact and resonate with one another.
  • ANJA RAUSCH
     

    ANJA RAUSCH

    Anja Rausch, born in Aschaffenburg, Germany (1992), lives and works in Berlin. Her artistic practice incorporates drawing and oil painting. In her delicate, luminous pieces, Rausch intuitively reproduces her visual vocabulary, which she has enriched since childhood through her personal perception of her surroundings. Anja Rausch’s work explores the idea of opposites, viewing them not as separate but as interdependent and unified. Influenced by Jungian psychology, her practice examines the shifting boundary between surface and inner imagery. Themes such as vulnerability and intrusion, fertility, transformation, and incarnation recur throughout her work. This exploration of polarity shapes her formal approach: her paintings evoke biological or geological processes, suggesting a primal growth that embodies both delicacy and force. 
  • JINGYAN DING

    JINGYAN DING

    Jingyan Ding born in Baicheng, China (1999) currently lives and works in Milan. Ding’s work revolves around the impermanence of the self, exploring its transformations and infinite possibilities within the realm of rupa (phenomena, the world of forms). Influenced by Taoist and Buddhist thought, he engages with the notions of the intangible, the formless, impermanence, and infinity, while posing a fundamental question: Are we living in a virtual world? In his work, the tensions between reality and virtuality, presence and absence, first-person and third-person perspectives, as well as seeing and being seen, intertwine to construct a profound exploration of identity, existence, and perception. For him, the self arises from non-self. In an increasingly virtualised era, individuality flows like data, constantly shifting in a state of non-linearity and uncertainty.
  • Anja Rausch transforms digital logic into painterly abstraction, turning data into organic forms that reveal the hidden architectures of computation. Jingyan Ding explores time, transformation, and the merging of the tangible and the illusory in meditative imagery. Camille Theodet fuses found fragments into unstable narratives of innocence, chaos, and rebirth, exposing the seductive volatility of visual culture in the age of endless reproduction. Together, the three artists unite their distinct visions in CLICK CLICK CLICK, a collaborative exploration of perception, transformation, and the digital condition.
  • Camille Theodet
    Charité, 2025
    Acrylic on canvas
    30 x 30 cm
  • Camille Theodet explores themes of tension, fragility, and instinct through fragmented visual narratives. Each painting unfolds as a conversation between tenderness and violence, stillness and eruption. Working with airbrushed acrylics and cinematic framing, he creates compositions that blur the boundary between reality and allegory. His imagery, combining human figures, animals, and elemental forces, evokes both intimacy and unease, reflecting on the shifting relationships between nature, the animal, and the human within a world of constant contradiction. This series captures moments of suspended tension, where beauty and danger coexist, and emotion arises through collision. Each work stands as a quiet allegory of survival and vulnerability, attuned to the primal rhythms of what it means to be human.
  • DRACO, ANJA RAUSCH
    DRACO, 2025, Oil on raw canvas, 100 x 70 cm

    DRACO

    ANJA RAUSCH
    The work DRACO introduces a psychological dimension, exploring how our perception reacts to overwhelming, attention-seeking light sources, a form of overstimulation familiar in both physical and digital realms. The resulting motif, with its green-violet tones and sharply pointed forms, evokes a predator or dragon, reminiscent of Disney’s Sleeping Beauty. In Jungian psychology, the dragon symbolises the shadow archetype, our repressed and unconscious aspects. Confronting and integrating this shadow, much like a mythic hero’s journey, represents the challenge necessary for personal growth.
  • Jingyan Ding, Untitled, 2025, Oil on canvas 50 x 50 cm
  • In one of his Untitled works, Jingyan Ding focuses on the reflection of plants upon the surface of water, using this delicate image as a metaphor to question the authenticity of existence. The reflection wavers between substance and illusion, prompting us to ask whether what we see is an actual presence or a transient mirage. Through the blurred interplay between the plant and its mirrored counterpart, the painting unsettles our perception of what is real and what is imagined. Ding constructs a visual space where the tangible and the intangible, the genuine and the illusory, are in constant flux. The work invites viewers to consider whether our experience of reality is rooted in truth, or whether, like a reflection on water, it remains a fragile surface, forever shifting, distorting, and dissolving.