Sovrn Art

Sovrn Art is an independent, artist-first platform by Pindar Van Arman and Ezra Shibboleth. In selecting the Curated Collections, Sovrn Art values rigorous artistic processes, meaningfully constructed serial collections, substantial narratives, and structures that uphold the principles of sovereignty and decentralization. Seasons of Mobility was unveiled as a Sovrn Art Curated Collection in April 2023. The Sovrn Art team has also supported the launch of subsequent Mobility collections through both technical and curatorial activities.


Francisco Carolinum Linz

details: Admiral Rush from Seasons of Mobility, Permanent Collection

description: Founded in 1855, Francisco Carolinum Linz houses modern, contemporary art and photography. As a center for photography and media art, the Francisco Carolinum holds great relevance and enjoys a high reputation in the international art discourse. Its focus on international positions makes it an important venue for global discourse in contemporary photography and media art. The museum's exhibitions, which range from traditional photography to experimental media art, are known for their boundary-pushing and innovative perspectives. The Francisco Carolinum stands out for its ability to address current developments in art forms and integrate them into a broader cultural and social context. Admiral Rush, from Seasons of Mobility entered the collection of the Francisco Carolinum Linz in January 2026.


NEORT

NEORT is a digital art platform for artists and collectors. This includes exhibitions in Tokyo to reimagine the digital signage scattered throughout the city not merely as advertising media, but as a new stage for cultural expression, showcasing artworks on these screens. Utilizing large-scale signage networks, NEORT offers artists from around the world an opportunity to challenge new possibilities of expression in urban spaces. Aura Afterglow, a custom combination of three pieces from Freedom of Mobility, was selected for the February 2026 exhibition Weather Writes, part of Screens Contextualized, and displayed across 58 screens in Shibuya, Tokyo.