A dialogue with Luca Bochicchio on artistic creation and research at Jorn’s House Museum, at the seaside in Albissola Marina. A place with a special energy, where artists have been meeting for over half a century. Still today it is a destination for international creative minds, who live it as both residence and place of inspiration.
How have the inhabitants of the European Union changed since the Schengen Agreement dissolved our internal barriers? And how has the idea of borders evolved in young Europeans? The museum concept by Migliore+Servetto for the new Schengen Museum responds to these and other questions.
The Villard network explores migrations as a device for urban and territorial transformation. From its works comes A.M.A.R.E. – Atlante delle Migrazioni. Attraversamenti e Radicamenti Europei (“Atlas of Migrations. Crossings and European Roots”), now on show at the Architecture Biennale in Venice
Designers and artists enamoured with porcelain, Julie Progin and Jesse Mc Lin met in New York and have lived in Hong Kong for almost twenty years. Here, borrowing from both Chinese and western traditions, they make unique pieces and experimental single series, testing the limits of ceramic matter.
Tommaso Corvi Mora, of Italian origin, based on London with a contemporary art gallery (he too an artist), talks to us of the importance of feeling foreign, both in his gallery activities and as a creator.
These are the words of the architect and co-founder of the firm TAMassociati, specialised in social and health projects in critical areas, in a blend of civil commitment and profession.
The winner of the 2022 Pritzker Prize connected the North and South of the world through architecture, the driver of his positive energy. He states: “We have to be optimistic, or we will not be able to build the world for tomorrow, making the present better”. Here are his reasons and his story.
Repeated border crossings, from one side of the Atlantic to the other and on the American continent, are one of the privileged keys for interpreting the works of the Italo-Brazilian artist leading an exhibition in the museum in Paris dedicated to Pablo Picasso, another great “migrant” of art.
As old as Arab calligraphy and as modern as the hip hop culture, both abstract and figurative, the works of the Franco-Tunisian artist celebrate the dual cultural identity of their creator, spreading messages of peace.
The world we live in has changed radically. Life in the 21st century moves in an interconnected, multicultural and diversified world that is evolving rapidly, where emerging economic, digital, cultural, demographic and environmental forces determine the human existence, increasing encounters and conflicts, risks and opportunities.