A brave new world

Scripted by HG Wells, the 1936 science fiction film Things To Come traces the history of a metropolis called Everytown. Projected 100 years into the future, it's a chilling vision of a failed technocratic Utopia in which we witness the destructive forces of war, disease and totalitarianism.

The four young artists who have taken this title for their exhibition take a more mundane view of the failed Utopian project.

Claire Hooper has made a scale model of the negative space inside her council flat, built in the optimistic era of post-war social housing. Bernd Behr's video shows the roof of an office block on which a sheet of tattered tarpaulin is caught. As it blows in the wind, the sheet is reflected on the building's glass surface and resembles a Rorschach, the redundant personality test in which ink blots are presented for interpretation.

Jacob Dahl Jürgensen's Spectre harks back to the Constructivist sculptures of Naum Gabo and Moholy-Nagy, its coloured Perspex and mirror panels reflecting light as it slowly rotates.

There's a ghostly presence, too, in the work of Simon Dybbroe Møller. A coffee cup has been tipped on to a newspaper, where the apparent stain delineates the grinning face of Lee Harvey Oswald. The pristine, machine-made aesthetic of the Modernist project is shabby and clearly man-made. Using materials such as Formica and Perspex, the work suggests the failed vision of a brave new world.

Until May 1, Flaca, 69 Broadway Market E8, Fri to Sun midday to 6pm, or by appointment, free. Tel: 020 7275 7473. Tube: Bethnal Green