The Haas Brothers’ solo exhibition Clair de Lune employs the flow of light as a metaphor for the two-way journey of "coming and going"—the Moon Towers embody both the physical movement of artificial light and the artists’ spiritual migration through childhood memories. When audiences step into the gallery, they become participants in this fluid dialogue: guided by moonlight, we join the creatures created by the Haas Brothers on an exploratory journey, reconstructing memories through encounters ("coming") and touching eternity through continuity ("going").

Artists Simon and Nikolai Haas are twin brothers from Austin, now living and working in Los Angeles. Their practice moves fluidly between art and design, rejecting the limitations imposed by traditional divisions of medium. Although they are often described as “artists challenging the boundaries between art and design,” the brothers prefer to use ongoing material experimentation and formal exploration to endow their works with lifelike qualities through anthropomorphic strategies. In doing so, they question and respond to the social functions of art and the cultural contexts it inhabits.