Spaghetti Disco and other Music collaborations
Red light trails in a dark room, with some faint outlines of furniture and people in the background.

For Spaghetti Disco, an Amsterdam-based DJ collective, I developed and organised two exhibitions and a series of light installations designed to extend the atmosphere of their music into the visual and spatial environment of their parties.

Rather than treating the artworks as decoration, I approached each project as an extension of the collective’s sound: translating rhythm, energy, colour and movement into physical space. The exhibitions were curated specifically around the character of each event, creating a visual layer that could exist alongside the music while remaining an independent artistic experience.

I worked across concept development, curation, production and installation, bringing together visual artworks and spatial interventions to transform the party environment. The light installations became particularly important in shaping the atmosphere of the spaces, using light as a material in its own right and allowing the surroundings to shift throughout the night.

The projects allowed me to explore the relationship between art, music and collective experience, and to experiment with how visual art can move beyond the gallery and become part of an immersive, temporary environment.

Project Date: 22.03.25 and 09.11.24
Location: Amsterdam, the Netherlands

A restaurant or event space with a wooden wall decorated with framed art and neon lights shaped like lips and a face. People are sitting at a table, one woman is taking a selfie, and the table is set with plates, glasses, and a candle.
A decorated indoor dining area with a table set for a meal, surrounded by chairs. The area has purple lighting, with neon star-shaped lights and framed artwork on the wooden walls. Bottles, glasses, and tableware are arranged on the table.
An indoor event space with a long dining table, set with plates, glasses, utensils, and candles, under pink and purple lighting, with art on the walls and neon eye-shaped signs.