via Quarenghi 50, Bergamo
Orari di apertura da mercoledì a sabato dalle 16.30 alle 19.30
Photographies by Dario Guerini, video-installation by Claudia Pippo and Emanuela Terzi.
The Blank ArtDate event.
A photographic “trip” made by Dario Guerini between seduction and
ambiguous sensuality in a small Milanese theatre and a video-installation
made by Claudia Pippo and Emanuela Terzi about the duplicity and the
emotional deceit.
For infos:
035 399 656 – maddalenabianchetti@comune.bg.it
www.giovani.bg.it
Call for application for a residence at Rifugio Curò curated by Francesco Pedrini.
Applications within 13 May 2016 at www.giovani.bg.it
from Monday to Thursady 1 – 6 pm
Friday and Saturday 10 am -1 pm and 2-6 pm
FASCINATURA
by Roberto Funetta
Opening: Friday 1 April, h. 7.00 pm
Monday- Saturday 4,30 – 6,30 pm
Tuesday closed
via Borgo Palazzo, 42 – Bergamo
tel 035 222333
vannacasati@fastwebnet.it
www.vannacasati
FREE ENTRANCE
Banca Popolare di Bergamo, Piazza Vittorio Veneto n. 8 – Bergamo
From Monday to Friday : 8.20 am – 1.20 pm – 2.40 – 4.10 pm
ART UP 4/16
curated by Enrico De Pascale
Cosimo Terlizzi (Bitonto 1973)
La benedizione degli animali
Italy 2013
video, 7’41”
Banca Popolare of Bergamo Collection
Every second Saturday of the month, ALT opens its collection to the public.
Via Moroni, 16 24121 Bergamo
tel. +39 347 2415297
tue-sat 4.00-7.30 pm | sun and mon by appointment
Presentation by Martina Corgnati
Bergamo, ex chiesa della Maddalena
via sant’Alessandro, 39/d
Curated by Angelo Piazzoli and Paola Silvia Ubiali
Form Tuesday to Thursday from 5.00 to 7.30 pm
Saturday from 10.00 to 12.30 and from 3.30 to 5.30 pm
By appointment:
338-9722799, 335-5382238, 347-2606255
Introduced by Roberto Mutti at the presence of the artist
With Stefano Covri
Opening: Saturday,5th t March 2016, 6.30 p.m.
Opening hours: Tuesday – Saturday, 2.00 -7.00 p.m.
Thomas Brambilla, Via Casalino 25
24121 Bergamo, Italia
Ph: +39 035 247418
www.thomasbrambilla.com
info@thomasbrambilla.com
In a present,
that has separated from its cultural past, politics are separate from the truth and religion is separate from god.
In a culture of totalized unconcealment forced by digital media, a vacuum of meaning has established, in which any kind of cultural representation becomes increasingly suspect.
Not all that long ago, art seemed to touch on a profound mystery.
The substitution of a metaphor of deepness by the figure of an all embracing network gives rise to the question, what shape that mystery has taken on?
In Thomas Helbigs recent works, immaterial traces of jewelry, decorative chains, rosaries and cosmic motifs light up against the dark background of the medium, much like in photograms.
Helbig uses colourful stage fabrics as carrier material.
In contrast to a canvas, the surface swallows the light that hits it, or reflects it as a soft gleam.
Its deceptive backlighting, in which the negative forms take shape, are owed to the paint mist left by
previous spraying activity.
The thing itself has disappeared; what viewers perceive is an afterglow.
This reversal of painting acts as a form of trickery, and thus Helbig raises the medium’s question of presentation and representation in a hybrid play of material and colour application.