Entropy (God Laughs) 5 by Brandon Foushée. Photography by Benoît Guenots.

Brooklyn to Burgundy is a cross-cultural collaboration presented by Vin et Hip Hop, held at Château du Clos de Vougeot in Burgundy, France, in partnership with Hautes Côtes, Domaine Dujac, and MC Jermaine Stone, and curated by Good Black Art. The program explores how art, wine, and music each express rhythm, history, and identity—continuing our mission to open doors to the art world, this time through the universal languages of wine and music.

Pre-Dinner for Brooklyn to Burgundy. Pacing (My Commute Home) 23 by Brandon Foushée. Photography by Léo CHAMPMARTIN.

Through artist Brandon Foushée’s TEMPO series, Good Black Art curated two exhibitions—ENTROPY and PACING—that examine how rhythm and texture shape our everyday lives. Each work transforms sound into sight, layering influences of time, place, and memory—much like a musician samples a beat or a vintner captures terroir in a bottle.

Pacing (My Commute Home) 23 by Brandon Foushée.

ENTROPY, presented in the Grand Salon Renaissance of Château du Clos de Vougeot, translates rhythm and layering into visual form, transforming NYC subway surfaces into living artworks. Weathered panels of posters, graffiti, and soot accumulate over time, creating visual histories that reveal raw beauty and rhythm—much like wine gaining depth and complexity as it ages.

Brooklyn to Burgundy. Photography by Benoît Guenots.

For the second exhibition, PACING, Brandon turned his lens toward fleeting moments of New York City’s subway—quick, performative snapshots taken every five minutes during his commute. Weathered floors, colored tiles, and low ceilings trace time and movement, echoing the patina of the Château. Inspired by hip-hop artists like Earl Sweatshirt, MIKE, E L U C I D, and Mach-Hommy, Brandon mirrors their sampling techniques—assembling fragments of urban life into visual rhythm.

Entropy (The Blues Remembers Everything) 13. Photography by Léo CHAMPMARTIN.

Each image embodies tempo and improvisation, a nod to Henri Cartier-Bresson’s “Decisive Moment.” Like live music or aged wine, PACING reveals the layered richness of time, place, and sound.

Limited-edition prints from these exhibitions are now available through Good Black Art.