Llareta #0308-2B31 (Up to 3,000 years old ; Atacama Desert, Chile), from The Oldest Living Things in the World by Rachel Sussman
Curatorial team:
Ala Tannir, Laura Maeran, Erica Petrillo, with Laurie Mandin
Head of Program:
Laura Agnesi
International Relations Chief Officer:
Marco Sammicheli
Identity:
Anna Kulachek with Dario Zampiron
Exhibition Design:
Studio Folder (Elisa Pasqual and Marco Ferrari) and Matilde Cassani
Catalogue:
Triennale in partnership with Electa
Catalogue Design:
Anna Kulachek and Studio Folder
Catalogue Managing Editors:
Edoardo Bonaspetti and Stefano Cernuschi
Exhibition
Broken Nature: Design Takes on Human Survival
March 1 – September 1 2019
Broken Nature is the thematic exhibition from which the XXII International Exhibition takes its name. The thematic exhibition is an in-depth exploration of the strands that connect humans to the natural environment that have been intensely compromised, if not entirely severed, over the years. By casting a wide net on architecture and design projects, Broken Nature underlines the concept of restorative design, highlighting objects and concepts at all scales that reconsider human beings’ relationship with their environments – including both natural and social ecosystems.
A number of directly commissioned works complement the loans in the thematic exhibition. The commissions include: Accurat, Formafantasma, Neri Oxman e Sigil Collective.
Credits
Curated by:
Paola Antonelli
Curatorial team:
Ala Tannir, Laura Maeran, Erica Petrillo, with Laurie Mandin
Head of Program:
Laura Agnesi
International Relations Chief Officer:
Marco Sammicheli
Identity:
Anna Kulachek with Dario Zampiron
Exhibition Design:
Studio Folder (Elisa Pasqual and Marco Ferrari) and Matilde Cassani
Catalogue:
Triennale in partnership with Electa
Catalogue Design:
Anna Kulachek and Studio Folder
Catalogue Managing Editors:
Edoardo Bonaspetti and Stefano Cernuschi
Highlights
International participations
Installazione luminosa "Luce spaziale" di Lucio Fontana sul soffitto dello Scalone d’onore. Nel vestibolo del primo piano, decorazione parietale di Bruno Cassinari
Veduta della Torre Littoria
Modella posa nella sezione del Messico durante un servizio fotografico di moda
Veduta notturna dell’abitazione a cupola geodetica di Füller, progetto dell’allestimento dell’architetto Roberto Mango, realizzata nel parco Sempione per la decima Triennale