At first glance, Pop Art promised pleasure: the bubble-gum palette, the sleek surfaces, the endless repetition of the everyday. Yet its sugar-coating was never innocent. Candy-Coloured Chaos examines how artists turned the visual noise of advertising, celebrity, and consumer culture into a language at once seductive and subversive.

From Warhol’s soup cans to contemporary reimaginings, the works gathered here trace a lineage of images designed to overwhelm – bright, brash, and impossible to ignore. They invite us to consider how desire is manufactured, how attention is captured, and how chaos can be packaged in the sweetest of wrappers. This exhibition is not simply about Pop’s glittering surfaces, but about the deeper currents they conceal: the politics of consumption, the aesthetics of distraction, and the uneasy pleasure of wanting what we are told we cannot live without.