Who is Emanuela Zanon

All the articles by Emanuela Zanon on Finestre sull'Arte


In Lucca, Open Group collective forces you to look war in Ukraine in the eye

In Lucca, Open Group collective forces you to look war in Ukraine in the eye

Many will have been impressed by the Poland Pavilion at the 2024 Venice Biennale, featuring the participatory video installation Repeat after me II by the Open Group collective (Yuriy Biley, Pavlo Kovach, Anton Varga). The protagonists of the two vid...
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Laure Prouvost, when art goes quantum. What the exhibition at OGR in Turin looks like.

Laure Prouvost, when art goes quantum. What the exhibition at OGR in Turin looks like.

The debate on the intersection of art and science has experienced a significant acceleration in recent years in exploring the aesthetic possibilities offered by emerging technologies, as evidenced, one example above all, by the section The Unfinished...
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Letizia Battaglia's consecration at last. What the exhibition in Forli looks like.

Letizia Battaglia's consecration at last. What the exhibition in Forli looks like.

Certain documentary-style shots, besides standing out in isolation in the teeming iconographic firmament of recent reportage history for the eloquence of a phenomenon effectively risen to noumenon, are candidates to become staples of photography tout...
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Amores Perros 25 years later: Iñárritu at Fondazione Prada breathes new life into the film. What the exhibition looks like

Amores Perros 25 years later: Iñárritu at Fondazione Prada breathes new life into the film. What the exhibition looks like

Some films become cult films because they come out at the right time, first intercepting certain epochal and existential ferments still latent with an original style destined to set the standard. One of these is Amores Perros (153 minutes), the debut...
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Daniel Buren in Pistoia: an opportunity to rethink his entire journey. What the exhibition looks like

Daniel Buren in Pistoia: an opportunity to rethink his entire journey. What the exhibition looks like

The figure of Daniel Buren (Boulogne-Billancourt, 1938) emerges on the contemporary scene with an authority that transcends mere historical recognition to embody an artistic practice that continues to renew its language after more than fifty years of...
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Sex and loneliness are intertwined and complementary. What Tracey Emin's exhibition in Florence looks like.

Sex and loneliness are intertwined and complementary. What Tracey Emin's exhibition in Florence looks like.

In a Florence that in recent years has been trying to reshape its identity by counterbalancing the extremely rich historical legacy of which it is the custodian with massive forays into the contemporary (just think of the recent installation in front...
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Agnes Questionmark, if an artist manipulates the body by fusing flesh and technology. What the exhibition in Lucca looks like

Agnes Questionmark, if an artist manipulates the body by fusing flesh and technology. What the exhibition in Lucca looks like

"Mutation," wrote Francesca Alfano Miglietti in the preface to Mutant Identities. From Fold to Plague: Beings of Contemporary Contaminations, Costa & Nolan, 1997, "is the anarchic dimension that does not recognize the linearity of a species evolu...
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Mark Manders, when writing with objects instead of words. What the Sandretto exhibition looks like

Mark Manders, when writing with objects instead of words. What the Sandretto exhibition looks like

As a rule, we are accustomed to bring under the umbrella of conceptual art a varied catalog of artistic expressions in which instances related to the constructive process and speculative scheme that determine the work are predominant over the aesthet...
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