What Art Week 2024 has left behind
Updated on 20 March 2023 From Bologna Welcome
Once again this year, the Bolognese art week spearheaded by Art Fair has come to an end. Yet all enthusiasts need not fear, for there are still plenty of exhibitions to enjoy in this past edition of Art City 2024.
In Imola, at Museo San Domenico, Rocca Sforzesca and Palazzo Tozzoni until 18 February, the exhibition "Bertozzi&Casoni. Tranche de vie" curated by Diego Galizzi, is articulated in three sections: "Tranche de vie" at Palazzo Tozzoni, "In nuce. 1980-1997' at the Museo San Domenico and 'La morte dell'eros' at the Rocca Sforzesca. Bertozzi&Casoni have revolutionised the role of contemporary ceramics without ever betraying their proudly 'artisanal' approach, throwing behind them so many preconceptions and limitations of artistic ceramics.
In San Lazzaro Di Savena at KAPPA NOUN, Via Imelde Lambertini 5, until 6 April, American artist David Adamo (1979) presents new cycles of works produced in a site-specific manner for this solo exhibition. During a residency period in Bologna, he created new wood sculptures using local woods for the first time. These are included in the exhibition 'David Adamo - A bedtime story', which takes up the concept of the traditional Italian museum, with softly coloured walls and contemporary reproductions of medieval bronze armour.
Finally at the Pinacoteca Civica di Pieve di Cento "GRAZIANO CAMPANINI", until 26 May: Pierpaolo Campanini's exhibition project "Miraggio", curated by Valeria Tassinari, extends over two rooms of the museum: a sequence of five large works in the former creates a succession of thresholds, arranged in space through portals painted on canvases that create a disorienting effect. The latter features a selection of paper works that testify to the artist's research process, starting with the construction of the subject itself. The artist's exploration begins with the creation of sculptures, assembled with pins, nails, needle and thread, common and familiar materials. These three-dimensional forms acquire a different consistency in the space of the canvas, through the mediation of painting, which accurately reproduces the original object on a different scale.