The Argentina Pavilion presents In the Order of the Stones, a solo show by artist Florence Levy that challenges the status of ‘progress’ and poetically narrates the impending breakdown of the capitalist system.
Ojalá se derrumben las puertas [Hope the Doors Collapse], Argentina’s participation in the 60 Mostra Internazionale d’Arte - La Biennale di Venezia and presenting the work of Luciana Lamothe, inhabits the (visible and invisible) borders that separate the human from the non-human, the natural from the constructed, the known from
Ferales explores the ecological worlds that emerge when non-human entities become entangled with human infrastructure projects, when the Western-Kantian subject becomes a multirelational and coupled subject that blurs the differences between inside and outside.
THIS TOO, IS A MAP, the 12th Seoul Mediacity Biennale, explored the aesthetics of non-territorial cartographies through the works of 40 artists across 6 venues in the city of Seoul.
From images that intertwine astronomical events and their optical manifestations with the perception of shapes and color, Guido Yannitto builds his own space for pictorial exploration. Thus, Umbra produces an intuitive approach between cosmic phenomena, their telluric counterparts and some expanded ideas about painting.
Adrián Villar Rojas, Agustina Triquell, Choi Yun y Lee Minwhee, Eduardo Molinari, Im Heung-soon, Lucrecia Lionti, Part-Time Suite and Hong Young In
2020 - 2022
Curators: Sofía Dourron and Javier Villa Commissioner: Gwangju Biennale Foundation
Asia Culture Center, Gwangju, South Korea / Parque de la Memoria, Sala PAyS, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Adrián Villar Rojas, Agustina Triquell, Choi Yun y Lee Minwhee, Eduardo Molinari, Im Heung-soon, Lucrecia Lionti, Part-Time Suite and Hong Young In
2020 - 2022
Curators: Sofía Dourron and Javier Villa Commissioner: Gwangju Biennale Foundation
Asia Culture Center, Gwangju, South Korea / Parque de la Memoria, Sala PAyS, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Myths of the Near Future brings together artists who actively and poetically revisit militant films from the late 60s, old Korean protest songs, degraded craft techniques, forgotten archives and shamanic rituals; they collaborate with others, human and non-human witnesses of tragedy and violence.
In Carla Barbero's Third Section, soft, dreamed, imagined and copied architectures coexist, emerging from different moments of the day and night, from emotions, thoughts and more or less temporary desires. As rustic as the views of the mountains, but illuminated by small golden lagoons.
From the porous limit between dichotomies such as nature versus humanx, humanx versus machine and the empirical world versus the supernatural or extraterrestrial, After Nature proposes to experience the “ecological” not as a pedagogical category but as a way of re-imagining our ties with the material world.
Guided by her intuitions about space and architecture, Mariela Vita wonders what the Nakagin Tower, an improvised gym on a beach in Rio de Janeiro, the training area of a naval military school in Ensenada, a playground designed by Noguchi have in common?
By overflowing the borders between fiction and reality, between human and non-human, between science and spirituality, Oceanica links universes of cyborg love and post-apocalyptic dystopia, and deploys a stage for the dispute of the territories of contemporaries language, relationships and affection.
In Joaquín’s paintings, everything gets intertwined, and in that intertwining the outlines, once rigid and finished, get soft and porous; in the overlap of small gestures, shapes and colors which become dirty with one another and almost unrecognizable, the references to the world around us and its principle of difference
Temporada Fulgor presents a selection from the largest body of work that the sisters decided to preserve: the revue theater photos taken between 1964 and 1980. This set of images offers a canon of beauty of a time when hegemonic and patriarchal corporality and eroticism were centerstage, a canon assembled
Myths of the Near Future brings together artists who actively and poetically revisit militant films from the late 60s, old Korean protest songs, degraded craft techniques, forgotten archives and shamanic rituals; they collaborate with others, human and non-human witnesses of tragedy and violence.
Sergio Avello (Mar del Plata, 1964 – Buenos Aires, 2010) saw art as a way of studying the world, finding beauty and pleasure in the everyday and connecting with other people. Sergio Avello: a young, multi-talented professional, explores Avello’s artistic career but also expands into a larger universe of nightlife and friendships.