Titled "MIXING IDENTITIES", the London exhibition focuses on reconstructing new identities, emphasizing their importance in adapting to the changing contemporary world. The process of self-construction is explored through our continuous interactions with other people's identities, as well as those of communities, cultures, and societies. The event delves into the human body as a dynamic system that connects us with other bodies and spaces, enabling us to perceive reality and communicate through its own language and infinite forms of expression. Montani and Stahl analyze the concealed aspects of our identities through an immersive AR art piece, inviting viewers to experience the complex labyrinth of consciousness. This thought-provoking experience raises questions about reality, gravity, and the boundaries of perception.

Luca Curci, architect and founder of Itsliquid, reflects on the changing landscape of the art world over the past 20 years. He highlights the rise of online platforms, artificial intelligence projects, and digital artists. However, the artwork by Montani and Stahl remains rooted in handmade art, devoid of any artificial intelligence. Curci's initial impression of the women sculpture is one of awe, describing it as magical, completely immersive, and a powerful concept that prompts visitors to reflect on our human nature.

Accompanying the sculpture is a video installation showcasing the woman in AR, seamlessly integrated into the beautiful natural landscapes of Switzerland. Filmed amidst the country's fresh mountains, rivers, and lakes, the video installation demonstrates the blending of realities through AR art in natural surroundings. This artwork breaks free from the confines of the gallery space, allowing the audience to experience it in the open air. The choice to depict the female body is intentional, as women continue to be underrepresented in the art world, as discussed in Sarah Montani's TED Talk. The juxtaposition of the female form against the backdrop of mother nature adds another layer of meaning to the artwork.

Akira Naoki, the curator, hails the merging of physical environments with virtual sculpture as an incredible fusion of traditional steel craftsmanship and cutting-edge technologies. The sculpture can be visualized by scanning a QR Code with any smartphone, offering accessibility to all. "The combination of steel with futuristic technologies as well as the unique design process are indeed quite new in art history. (...) Sarah Montani thus designs 'SFERISM', a new unique direction that we can speak of as art with PLUS", says Martha Götz, art historian from Stuttgart.