How does life in an increasingly tech- and digital-dominated world register in the human body? For British artist Dylan Doe, the answer appears in bodily “glitches,” the source of inspiration behind his solo exhibition “Muscle Memory” at Mandy Zhang Art, London, curated by Nig Yu.
The show examines the physical language of a society shaped by screens, systems, and constant connectivity. Through these uncanny scenes, Doe turns attention to the ways technology can distort, interrupt, or subtly reshape human movement and presence.
Framed by the idea of “Muscle Memory,” the exhibition suggests that even in a highly mediated age, the body retains its own kinds of patterning and response. Doe’s work presents those tensions as both familiar and unsettling.
