# Fremin Gallery

> 2 upcoming shows at Fremin Gallery in Uptown NYC, including “This Is The Real World”, “Look Again”. Showtimes, tickets, and directions.

- Section: [NYC Art Galleries](https://bronder.nyc/gallery/index.html.md)
- Address: 520 W 23rd St, New York, NY 10011 ([Google Maps](https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=520+W+23rd+St%2C+New+York%2C+NY+10011))
- Neighborhood: Uptown
- Web page: https://bronder.nyc/gallery/galleries/fremin_gallery.html
- Markdown: https://bronder.nyc/gallery/galleries/fremin_gallery.html.md
- Last updated: Nov 04, 2026 at 10:27 AM

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## This Is The Real World

- When: Opens Nov 19, on view through Jan 17, 2027
- Run: Nov 19, 2026 – Jan 17, 2027
- Source: https://fremingallery.com/exhibitions

The show featuring Lina Condes and Karl Lagasse is about death being conquered, expressed through the very different perspectives of two artists. Though their backgrounds, experiences, and artistic languages are distinct, both artists reveal a shared belief in the enduring power of hope—connecting us in this life and beyond.

## Look Again

- When: Opens Jan 21, on view through Feb 28, 2027
- Run: Jan 21 – Feb 28, 2027
- Source: https://fremingallery.com/exhibitions

Nemo Jantzen is a Dutch multimedia artist born and raised in The Hague and currently based in Barcelona. Drawing inspiration from his career and education in cinema, photography, advertising, and mass media, Jantzen is most known for his neo-pointillist technique in which he assembles thousands of miniature photographic images encapsulated in glass spheres into striking portraits. From a distance, his compositions appear as cohesive, photorealistic images; upon closer inspection, they reveal an intricate mosaic of individual photographs, each contributing to a larger visual narrative. Through this dynamic, Jantzen examines how the imagery that permeates pop culture shapes our perceptions of beauty, identity, and reality. “Look Again” invites viewers to reconsider what is familiar, revealing the complexity beneath the surface of the images we encounter every day.