FLASHBACK by Phrank: a photographic record of Ibiza's club culture

Spanning 25+ years of island nightlife, this retrospective exhibition is a must for dance music fans.

Olas Gallery in Santa Eulalia presents "FLASHBACK", a photography exhibition by Frank Weyrauther (aka Phrank) that documents Ibiza's vibrant nightlife culture from 1999 to the present.

German photographer Frank Weyrauther has spent over two decades capturing Ibiza's electronic music scene.

Born in Düsseldorf in 1973, he studied at the University of Applied Sciences in Krefeld before focusing on nightlife photography. His work chronicles the island's most iconic clubs and parties, including Cocoon, Circoloco, Defected and Manumission.

The exhibition showcases Phrank's close chronicling of Ibiza's world-famous nightclubs, capturing both the spectacle of large-scale events and intimate backstage interactions and presenting a comprehensive view of the scene. Publications like DJ Mag and Mixmag have featured his work internationally.

His photos capture the real Ibiza nightlife - not just the big DJs and flashy parties, but the raw energy and authentic moments of sheer joy that made these nights unforgettable. His pictures transport viewers back in time to the clubs, surrounded by the music and the crowd.

The exhibition includes photographs spanning Phrank's 25-year career in Ibiza, offering viewers a visual history of the island's evolving nightlife. His images preserve moments from legendary venues and the parties that have shaped Ibiza's reputation as a global clubbing destination.

"FLASHBACK" presents these photographs as both celebration and archive, allowing audiences to experience the energy and atmosphere of Ibiza's club culture through Phrank's unique perspective. The exhibition highlights his role as both observer and participant in the scene he documents.

It is free to attend during opening hours. Visitors can view Phrank's photographic record of Ibiza's nightlife culture, including never-before-exhibited images from his extensive archive. The works on display represent a quarter-century of close photographic observation of the island's dance music scene, its clubbers, and its evolution.

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