Guida Alle Mostre Di Venezia
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Giugno Duemilaundici | 32
Mensile - Sped. in A.P. 45% art. 2. c. 20 let. B - l. 662/96 Firenze Copia euro 0,0001 20 c. 2. art. 45% A.P. in Sped. - Mensile free | anno nono | numero settantatré | maggio - giugno duemilaundici | www.exibart.com For Those About To Rock (We Salute You): ecco il nuovo numero di Exibart! Puntuale e carico come sempre. Una tradizione che prosegue, soprattutto nel rinnovamento: molti avranno già visto il lancio del nuovo sito internazionale che va ad aggiungersi al sito italiano. Da Exibart.com parte anche una nuova rubrica: INCHIESTA, le inchieste sull’arte. Siamo ormai consapevoli che l’iperinformazione ha l’unico effetto di stordire e produrre l’effetto inverso, quello della deinformazione e dell’ipertrofia da notizia. Mi diceva, con qualche rammarico, il compianto Dennis Oppenheim che la differenza sostanziale tra la scena dell’arte degli anni sessanta e settanta e quella odierna, è che oggi “siamo sotto tiro” da un numero di pallottole sparate a caso: le mostre. Noi siamo per la critica, per l’informazione critica, quindi la nuova rubrica nata proprio per il sito e quindi per essere continuamente aggiornata, sarà il terreno friabile con cui c’immergeremo nel “candido” mondo dell’arte, in tutte le sue sfumature, per assorbirne umori e sapori. Questo numero di Exibart.onpaper parte dalla Stazione Centrale del panorama internazionale: la Biennale di Venezia, il vero Gotha dell’arte. Alla Biennale è debitamente riservato il nucleo centrale della rivista con riflessioni sulla curatrice, le questioni scomode sulla Biennale di Sgarbi colte direttamente dalla voce dello stesso, i padiglioni storici, i nuovi padiglioni, gli eventi collaterali, lo speciale sugli artisti italiani di Ivan Fassio, e le interviste a due generazioni diverse di artisti: Yan Jiechang a Vettor Pisani cui si aggiungono le opinioni di due curatori d’eccezione: Massimiliano Gioni, il nome più adatto per una prossima biennale a firma italiana, e Hou Hanru, già curatore del Padiglione Cinese della 52sima edizione della Biennale. -
Fondazione Prada Presents “Jannis Kounellis,” an Exhibition Curated by Germano Celant, from 11 May to 24 November 2019 in Venice
FONDAZIONE PRADA PRESENTS “JANNIS KOUNELLIS,” AN EXHIBITION CURATED BY GERMANO CELANT, FROM 11 MAY TO 24 NOVEMBER 2019 IN VENICE Venice, 15 March 2019 – Fondazione Prada presents “Jannis Kounellis,” curated by Germano Celant, the major retrospective dedicated to the artist following his death in 2017. The exhibition runs from 11 May to 24 November 2019 (press preview taking place on Wednesday 8 May) at the historic palazzo of Ca’ Corner della Regina, Fondazione Prada’s Venetian venue. Developed in collaboration with Archivio Kounellis, the project brings together 70 works from 1958 to 2016, from both Italian and international art institutions and museums, including Tate Modern (London), Centre Pompidou - Musée national d’art moderne (Paris), Boijmans Van Beuningen Museum (Rotterdam), Walker Art Center (Minneapolis) and Castello di Rivoli Museo d’Arte Contemporanea (Turin), as well as from important private collections both in Italy and abroad. The show explores the artistic and exhibition history of Jannis Kounellis (Piraeus 1936 – Rome 2017), highlighting key moments in the evolution of his visual poetics and establishing a dialogue between his works and the eighteenth-century spaces of Ca’ Corner della Regina. The artist’s early works, originally exhibited between 1960 and 1966, are presented in two spaces on the first floor of the Venetian palazzo and deal with urban language. In an early phase, these paintings reproduce actual writings and signs from the streets of Rome. Later on, the artist transferred black letters, arrows and numbers onto white canvases, paper or other surfaces, in a language deconstruction that expresses a fragmentation of the real. From 1964 onward, Kounellis addressed subjects taken from nature, from sunsets to roses— these latter represented on canvases using automatic buttons. -
Press Luciano Fabro Frieze, April 1, 2008
MARIAN GOODMAN GALLERY Luciano Fabro By Andrew Bonacina (April 1, 2008) The word ‘Ricomincerò!’ (I will start again) was poignantly inscribed at the entrance to ‘Luciano Fabro: Didactica magna, Minima moralia’. Punctuating the end of an energetic, manifesto-like statement by the artist railing against the ‘reduction of the work to the status of an advertising gimmick’, this personal call to arms could not help but be read as Fabro’s unintentional last will and testament in the wake of his death in June 2007, during preparations for the exhibition. These potent last words revealed an undiminished ethical stance toward the value of a work of art: a stance that fuelled the artist’s creation of a remarkable oeuvre spanning almost six decades. Inevitably, Fabro’s untimely death burdened this exhibition with expectations of a broad and exhaustive survey, yet his adamant desire to focus solely on early works produced between 1963 and 1968 was fully acknowledged by curators Rudi Fuchs, Eduardo Cicelyn and Silvia Fabro, the artist’s daughter, who realized this coolly austere exhibition according to Fabro’s detailed notes and plans. The exhibition’s cut-off date somewhat pointedly marked the moment Fabro became associated with the Arte Povera movement, which reflected a period of intense social and political change in Italy, characterized by strong anti-war sentiment, scepticism of new technology and a growing hatred of the rampant ‘Americanization’ of culture. Arte Povera embodied an art of protest, an art which, wrote Germano Celant in Arte Povera in 1967, consisted in ‘taking away, eliminating, downgrading things to a minimum, impoverishing signs to reduce them to archetypes’. -
The Politics of Arte Povera
Living Spaces: the Politics of Arte Povera Against a background of new modernities emerging as alternatives to centres of tradition in the Italy of the so-called “economic miracle”, a group formed around the critic Germano Celant (1940) that encapsulated the poetry of arte povera. The chosen name (“poor art”) makes sense in the Italy of 1967, which in a few decades had gone from a development so slow it approached underdevelopment to becoming one of the economic dri- ving forces of Europe. This period saw a number of approaches, both nostalgic and ideological, towards the po- pular, archaic and timeless world associated with the sub-proletariat in the South by, among others, the writer Carlo Levi (1902-1975) and the poet and filmmaker Pier Paolo Pasolini (1922-1975). the numbers relate to the workers who join a mensa operaia (workers’ table), a place as much to do with alienation as unionist conspiracy. Arte povera has been seen as “a meeting point between returning and progressing, between memory and anti- cipation”, a dynamic that can be clearly understood given the ambiguity of Italy, caught between the weight of a legendary past and the alienation of industrial develo- pment; between history and the future. New acquisitions Alighiero Boetti. Uno, Nove, Sette, Nove, 1979 It was an intellectual setting in which the povera artists embarked on an anti-modern ap- proach to the arts, criticising technology and industrialization, and opposed to minimalism. Michelangelo Pistoletto. It was no coincidence that most of the movement’s members came from cities within the Le trombe del Guidizio, 1968 so-called industrial triangle: Luciano Fabro (1936-2007), Michelangelo Pistoletto (1933) and Alighiero Boetti (1940-1994) from Turin; Mario Merz (1925-2003) from Milan; Giu- lio Paolini (1940) from Genoa. -
A Nomad in the City Germano Celant
A Nomad in the City Germano Celant When Charles Simonds embarked on his artistic career between 1969 and 1971, he oper- ated in a setting that lay outside the traditional bounds of art: the street. He immediately sought to make his interventions burst from a context experienced and shared by others, by people outside of the world of art. His intention was to create art everywhere, in all kinds of settings. Ever since his first interventions in the streets of New York (1972, facing page and top right), he has managed to avoid the distortions of the pristine and aseptic space of the gallery or museum, creating works that have blended into the landscape of the city—a setting where the public is not inveigled by the communicative power of the sacred place, which makes the artistic object a separate entity; where instead the work is immersed in the chaos of life; and where the poetic and visual impulse is entrusted to its autonomous power of persuasion, without any defense. Urban space, with all of its communicative characteris- tics, is taken on for its centripetal force, prior to any artistic intervention. Simonds chose the urban landscape for its tension and its secret power, which is not the repetitive power of the “white cube,” but one of drama and tragedy, of magic and singularity. His choice, which he shared with artists such as Gordon Matta-Clark (bottom right), questioned the abstract and ideal dimensions of minimal art.1 His aim was to reject the environmental homogenization of the intervention and to enter the reality of the urban and architectural configuration, thus introducing the notions of hazard, risk, and chance and plunging into real life. -
JANNIS KOUNELLIS Massimo De Carlo Is Pleased to Present a New
JANNIS KOUNELLIS Massimo De Carlo is pleased to present a new exhibition by Jannis Kounellis, this will be the artists first gallery show in Hong Kong. Jannis Kounellis was born in Piraeus, Athens, in 1936. In 1956 he moved to Rome where he enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts. Jannis Kounellis has repeatedly described himself as a Greek person, but self-identified as an Italian artist, who immersed himself immediately in the cultural heritage of Italy. As a participant in the famous Arte Povera group exhibition organized by Germano Celant in Genoa in 1967, Jannis Kounellis was quickly considered one of the major representatives of this artistic movement. Arte Povera was the most significant and influential avant-garde movement to emerge in Europe in the 1960s. Believing that modernity threatened to erase our sense of memory along with all signs of the past, the Arte Povera group sought to contrast the new and the old in order to complicate our sense of the effects of passing time. In Rome Kounellis was able to experiment and define his eclectic practice that encompasses a wide range of materials and mediums, converging paint, sculpture and performance. The exhibition at Massimo De Carlo gallery is structured as a small retrospective that offers to the viewer an overview of Kounellis's most iconic works from the decades that go from 1983 until 2012. The show shines a light on the materiality and three-dimensional elements of his canvases and installations, comprised of ready-made objects that vary from natural elements such as stones and feathers to man-made elements like a knife or a shoe. -
ENGLISH - the Blueproject Foundation Wants to Thank Their Kindness to the Artist Michelangelo Pistoletto and His Wife Maria Pioppi and the Staff of Galleria Continua
- ENGLISH - The Blueproject Foundation wants to thank their kindness to the artist Michelangelo Pistoletto and his wife Maria Pioppi and the staff of Galleria Continua. The Blueproject Foundation hosts the solo exhibition neighbourhood of La Ribera and El Born. of Michelangelo Pistoletto, which can be seen in Il Salotto from November 13th 2015 to March 27th 2016. On the other hand, the Blueproject Foundation is proud to offer an exclusive and unique conference, with free admission, by the famous The exhibition features a selection of works by the Italian artist held in the Auditorium of the Escola Massana on Friday famous Italian artist that comprise a career of almost November 13th. As a central element of the activities related to his solo forty years, from the mid-seventies until today, in exhibition, this conference is the perfect opportunity to better discover which he reflects on the perception of the self and the the thought and career of one of the most important living contemporary society to which we belong through everyday objects artists in the recent decades and precursor of the movement Arte Povera. like mirrors, used as an element of identification and turning them into artworks by themselves. These The conference is a perfect way for young art students, and the interested pieces are not only part of the history of a great creator public, to delve into some of the central topics developed by the art of but also the testimony of a key period in the history of Pistoletto such as the self-portrait, infinity, mirrors or the perception of contemporary art. -
Arte Povera Teachers' Pack
From Zero to Infinity: Arte Povera 1962–1972 An Introduction Using the Arte Povera Group Leaders’ Kit We warmly welcome you and your group to Tate Modern and the exhibition Zero to Infinity: Arte Povera 1962–1972. Included in this kit for group leaders is: • this introductory sheet, which includes curriculum links and a post-visit activity • six thematic key-work cards including suggestions for discussion in the gallery, along with colour images • Material Evidence, a photocopiable ‘sample book’ for students to use in the exhibition • an exhibition guide. The kit gives helpful information on the exhibition and can be used alongside the Tate Modern Teachers’ Kit, which outlines our strategies for working in the gallery and gives ideas on structuring and facilitating a group visit. It is available from the Tate shop for £12.99. Introduction to the Exhibition In 1967 the Italian critic Germano Celant coined the phrase Arte The Arte Povera artists also aimed to dissolve the Povera. He used it to describe the work of a group of young boundaries between the exhibition space and the world Italian artists who, since the mid-1960s, had been working in outside, often making works in the landscape, or bringing radically new ways, breaking with the past and entering a elements from the landscape into the gallery (see key-work challenging dialogue with trends in Europe and the US. Less a card 3). A famous example was Jannis Kounellis’s installation of distinctive style than a conceptual approach, Arte Povera 1969, in which he exhibited twelve horses in a gallery in Rome. -
VENEZIA 2013, Le Edizioni “Event Book”, Come Quella Un Event Book Dedicato Alla 55
a cura di GAIA CONTI e DIEGO SANTAMARIA MANGIARE LUOGHI CARATTERISTICI Ristoranti, tavola calda e fredda) (scorci e panorami suggestivi) PAUSA IN MOVIMENTO SHOPPING & IDEE REGALO (caffè, snack, spuntini) BERE IN COMPAGNIA DIVERTIMENTO (enoteche, birrerie...) DORMIRE/RELAX ARTE & CULTURA SC DOR GIU SANTA CROCE DORSODURO GIUDECCA (Dorsoduro) CAN SM CANNAREGIO SAN MARCO Altre zone: MUR SP CAS MURANO SAN POLO CASTELLO PARTECIPAZIONI NAZIONALI CROAZIA BETWEEN THE SKY AND THE EARTH CENTRO CULTURALE DON ORIONE ARTIGIANELLI PARTECIPAZIONI NAZIONALI COSTA RICA DEMOCRACY & DREAMS CA’ BONVICINI PARTECIPAZIONI NAZIONALI BANGLADESH SUPERNATURAL OFFICINA DELLE ZATTERE EVENTI COLLATERALI BBB BACK TO BACK TO BIENNALE CAMPO SANT’AGNESE CA’ BONVICINI PIA MYRVOLD ORLAN MIGUEL CHEVALIER ANNE SENSTAD OFFICINA DELLE ZATTERE BIAO ZHONG CENTRO CULTURALE DON ORIONE ARTIGIANELLI FONDAZIONE VAJONT CA’ BONVICINI CELESTE NETWORK CA' BONVICINI ANTONIA TREVISAN WILMER HERRISON RITA PIERANGELO CA' BONVICINI ROND-POINT DES ARTS PALAZZO WIDMANN MAXIM KANTOR PALAZZO ZENOBIO SERGEI NAZAROV PALAZZO ZENOBIO CONTRIBUIREMO A TRASFORMARE VENEZIA NEL PALAZZO ENCICLOPEDICO ARTE EVENTI VENEZIA PARTECIPA ALL’ORGANIZZAZIONE DI TUTTI GLI EVENTI CITATI SCOPRI DI PIÙ SU WWW.OFFICINADELLEZATTERE.IT 6 intro intro Con la guida coolturale VENEZIA 2013, Le edizioni “event book”, come quella un event book dedicato alla 55. edizio- che tenete tra le mani, sono divise tra le ne della Biennale Arte, prende vita un nozioni e gli approfondimenti di carattere progetto editoriale che vanillaedizioni ha giornalistico dedicate a un particolare e nel cassetto da qualche tempo. importante evento (la Biennale Arte) e le Una nuova collana di guide cultural- informazioni principali sulla città che lo turistiche, realizzata con la filosofia del ospita, con un’ampia selezione di locali, magazine: piacevole lettura, galleria fo- spazi, luoghi, negozi battezzati “That’s tografica, veste grafica lineare per una Cool!” e la segnalazione delle eccellen- consultazione facile e immediata, senza ze con il simbolo “Excel”. -
Arte Povera --- IM Spazio September 27 to October 20, 1967 Genoa, Galleria La Bertesca
The History of Exhibitions: Beyond the Ideology of the White Cube (part one) Course in art and contemporary culture 19/10/2009 --- 30/11/2009 Arte ppoveraovera --- IM Spazio (((Galleria(Galleria La BertescaBertesca,, GenoGenoa,a, 19671967)))) Ambiente/Ambiente/ArteArte (Venice Biennale, 1976) Presented by GGermanoermano Celant 19/10/2009 --- AuditoriAuditoriumumumum MACBA ––– 7 pm Arte Povera --- IM Spazio September 27 to October 20, 1967 Genoa, Galleria La Bertesca Artists: In the section “Arte Povera:” Alighiero Boetti, Catasta , 1967; Luciano Fabro, Pavimento , tautologia , 1967; Jannis Kounellis, Untitled , 1967 (structure of iron and coal); Giulio Paolini, Lo spazio , 1967; Pino Pascali, 1 metro cubo di terra , 1967, 2 metri cubi di terra , 1967, Emilio Prini, Perimetro d’aria , 1967 In the section “Im Spazio:” Umberto Bignardi, Mario Ceroli, Paolo Icaro, Renato Mambor, Eliseo Mattiacci, Cesare Tacchi Curator: Germano Celant “This was the first exhibition to apply the name ‘Arte Povera’ to this type of work. The exhibition was divided into two sections : ‘Arte Povera’, with contributions by Boetti, Fabro, Kounellis, Paolini, Pascali and Prini, and ‘Im spazio’, short for immagine spazio , featuring works by Umberto Bignardi, Mario Ceroli, Paolo Icaro, Renato Mambor, Eliseo Mattiacci and Cesare Tacchi. The exhibition as a whole reflected a particular interest in works exploring notions of space. Paolini’s contribution, Lo spazio [ Space ], 1967, which was predicated on the physical perception of the room itself, spelled out the title of the exhibition in white lacquered letters hanging on the gallery walls. Similarly, in Perimetro d’aria [ Perimeter of air ], 1967, Prini marked out the perimeter of the room using a relay of light and sound. -
The Politics of Arte Povera
Living Spaces: the Politics of Arte Povera Against a background of new modernities emerging as alternatives to centres of tradition in the Italy of the so- called “economic miracle”, a group formed around the critic Germano Celant (1940) that encapsulated the po- etry of arte povera. The chosen name (“poor art”) makes sense in the Italy of 1967, which in a few decades had gone from a development so slow it approached underdevelopment to becoming one of the economic driving forces of Europe. This period saw a number of approaches, both nostalgic and ideological, towards the popular, archaic and timeless world associated with the sub-proletariat in the South by, among others, the writer Carlo Levi (1902-1975) and the poet and filmmaker Pier Paolo Pasolini (1922-1975). Fibonacci Napoli (Fabricca a San Giovan- ni a Teduccio), 1971, a work which pre- sents a numerical sequence that com- plicates and humanizes the simplistic logic of minimalist artists, while adding a political component: the numbers relate to the workers who join a mensa operaia (workers’ table), a place as much to do with alienation as unionist conspiracy. Arte povera has been seen as “a meeting point between returning and progressing, between memory and anticipation”, a dynamic that can be clearly understood given the ambiguity of Italy, caught be- tween the weight of a legendary past and the alienation of industrial development; between history and the future. It was an intellectual setting in which the povera artists embarked on an anti-modern approach to the arts, criticising technology and industrialization, and opposed to min- imalism. -
Luciano Fabro (Turin, 1936 – Milan, 2007) Fabro, One of the Members Of
Luciano Fabro (Turin, 1936 – Milan, 2007) Fabro, one of the members of the Arte Povera group, formulated his early works by examining the relationship between object, body, and space. The forms are basic and geometric, what one might describe as minimalist, but the attitude behind them stems from an idea and from the vitality of movement. They exist within a system that seems conceived to unfold at a meeting point between Leonardo’s Scheme on the Proportions of the Human Body and Palladian architecture. In 1969 he began a long series of works developed around the geographic outline of Italy, and he turned this shape into his personal blank page: “I need to know how my hands function on something that remains static. The form of Italy is static, immobile, and I measure my hands’ mobility against its stillness. Italy is like a sketch album, an aide mémoire that I have continued to do over the years: if I’m working on something new, I sketch it out on one of these Italies.” Speculum Italiae (Italy’s Mirror), 1971, begins with a shape in mirrored glass, tightly wrapped in thin strips of lead, like a mummified body. In Italia all’asta (Italy on Auction), 1994, two Italy shapes, one placed upside-down, are positioned face-to-face and then nailed to a pole; the surface of the shapes has a pattern in relief that is typical of manhole covers. The Italy that is right side up might be raised up on the pole like a proud insignia of our country, but the other one, upside down, instead seems to hang from a gallows, held prisoner by a pin, like a giant insect, captured or fallen dead.