PLEASE ROTATE DEVICE

YC
RP

FS
RR

Young Curators Residency Programme

Every year since 2007 Fondazione Sandretto Re Rebaudengo promotes the Young Curators Residency Programme Torino. The project aims to support emerging curatorial practice while spreading knowledge of the Italian art scene on an international level.

Residency program for young curators 2010 Curated by Stefano Collicelli Cagol

Palazzo Re Rebaudengo, Guarene d’Alba, Cuneo, Italy 8 May - 20 June , 2010

Persona in meno

Fondazione Sandretto Re Rebaudengo and Fondazione Edoardo Garrone present Persona in meno from 8 May to 20 June at Palazzo Re Rebaudengo in Guarene d’Alba and from 18 September to 17 October at Palazzo Ducale in Genova. The exhibition includes works by Meris Angioletti, Nico Angiuli, Lupo Borgonovo, Chiara Camoni, Canecapovolto, Carloni & Franceschetti, Manuele Cerutti, Andrea Contin, Andrea De Stefani, Nicolò Degiorgis, Federico Del Vecchio, Rä di Martino, Chiara Fumai, Alessandro Gagliardo, Lorenzo Scotto di Luzio, Giuseppe Lana, Renato Leotta, Eva Marisaldi, Andrea Nacciarriti, Linda Fregni Nagler, Nicola Nunziata, Alberto Scodro, Marinella Senatore, Alberto Tadiello and Mauro Vignando. Persona in meno offers “portraiture without portraiture” as a paradoxical framework for considering the diverse works of more than twenty contemporary Italian artists— from an overarching parabola of basil to a bronze cast of the human soul. Punctuated by sound, as well as by moving images and moving objects, Palazzo Re Rebaudengo will be filled with works that elicit absent presences, apparitions, surrogates, private rituals, reappearances, and failed attempts at invisibility. Surveyed together, these works hover between what is visibly absent and absently visible. Persona in meno is curated by Angelique Campens (Belgium), Erica Cooke (USA) and Chris Fitzpatrick (USA), fellows of the fourth edition of the Young Curators’ Residency programme coordinated by Stefano Collicelli Cagol (Italy) and supported by the Fondazione Sandretto Re Rebaudengo and Fondazione Edoardo Garrone with the support of the Compagnia di San Paolo.

Prev
Next

Curators

Angelique Campens

Angelique Campens is an independent art historian, writer, educator and curator whose work focuses on interactions between sculpture and architecture in the twentieth and twenty-first century, the integration of sculpture in public space, and sculptural concrete (béton brut). Born in Belgium, she has worked for international museums and public art spaces including the Whitney Museum, Kulturprojekte Berlin, Fondazione Sandretto, Bozar and Wiels. She has written for various catalogue and magazines including Taschen’s Art Now Vol. 4, Abitare, Domus, Sculpture Journal and Aspect. In 2007-2008, she was a Curatorial Fellow at the International Study Program (ISP) at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York. In 2010 she published her first monograph about the architecture of the Belgian Modernist Juliaan Lampens. She teaches at KASK Ghent and recently published a monograph on the artist and architect Jacques Moeschal (1913-2004) and curated the accompanying project at Bozar Brussels. In 2022 she obtained her PhD in art history from Ghent University, where she wrote about the legacy of André Bloc, who proved to be the central figure of a world-wide network of architects, artists, critics and theorists prominent within the architecture-sculpture debate.

Chris Fitzpatrick

Chris Fitzpatrick (New York, 1978) is the new Director of Kunstverein Munich. He has been the director of the not-for-profit contemporary art centre Objectif Exhibitions in Antwerp (Belgium) since 2012. After receiving a MA from California College of the Arts in 2009, he gained recognition for developing unconventional exhibition formats, often experimenting with the temporality of exhibitions. He has lent his artist-centric curatorial approach to exhibitions with Nina Beier, Bruce Conner, Mark Dion, Paul Elliman, Jos de Gruyter & Harald Thys, Joao Maria Gusmao & Pedro Paiva, Angie Keefer, Rosalind Nashashibi, Iza Tarasewicz, and many others. His writing and interviews have been published in Spike Art Quarterly, Pazmaker, Nero, Mousse, L’Uomo Vogue, Fillip, The Federal, Cura, The Baltic Notebooks of Anthony Blunt, Art Papers, as well as in numerous catalogs and books.

Erica Cooke

Erica Cooke works as the collection specialist for a private art collection focusing on post-World War II American and European art. From 2017 to 2020, she worked at the Museum of Modern Art in New York in the Department of Painting and Sculpture as part of the curatorial team for the 2020 retrospective on Donald Judd. From 2015 to 2017, she worked as a teaching fellow at the Whitney Museum of American Art. She has curated and co-curated exhibitions at MoMA, Princeton University Art Museum, Artissima International Fair of Contemporary Art, The New Wight Gallery (UCLA), The OA Can Factory and The Kitchen. She is also currently a doctoral candidate in Art and Archaeology at Princeton University and is completing her dissertation on the history of the Dia Art Foundation and its commitment to artists’ visionary projects. She holds a BA in English from Brown University and a MA in Art History from University of Chicago.

Coordinator

Stefano Collicelli Cagol

Stefano Collicelli Cagol (Padova, 1978) is the curator of La Quadriennale di Roma and since 2018 he teaches at the Master in Design for Arts, Polytechnic of Turin. He graduated in 2002 in Conservation of Cultural Heritage at University Ca Foscari, Venice. In 2014 he earned the PhD at the Royal College of Art in London with a thesis on the history of thematic exhibitions of contemporary art in Italy between the 30s and 50s. His career as a curator began in 2003 at Castello di Rivoli – Museum of Contemporary Art for the exhibition The Moderns curated by Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev. Between 2004 and 2006 he covered the role of assistant curator at Villa Manin – Center of Contemporary Art, Passariano (UD). In 2011 he was assistant curator for the exhibition A Geographical Expression. Unity and identity of Italy through contemporary art, produced by the Fondazione Sandretto Re Rebaudengo, Turin, where he worked among others with Victor Man, Johanna Billing, Isabelle Cornaro, Markus Schinwald, Andro Wekua and Ibon Aranberri. From 2010 to 2013 at Fondazione Sandretto he coordinated the residence for young curators and contributed to the design and teaching CAMPO – Course for curators. At the ninth edition of the Premio Furla, 2012, he nominated with Bart Van Der Heide, curator of the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, the winner Chiara Fumai. Through these projects it has deepened the situation of the Italian art system and the knowledge of young art. In Italy, as an independent curator he worked at Castello di Rivoli – Museum of Contemporary Art, Rivoli-Turin; Artissima, Turin; Palazzo Grassi, Venice; GAM – Galleria d’Arte Moderna e Contemporanea, Torino; Fondazione Bevilacqua La Masa, Venice and Marino Marini Museum, Florence. He also collaborated with international institutions such as Kunstmuseum Trondheim, where he is Curator at Large from 2015 and where he presented the works of artists: Lawrence Abu Hamdan and Sidsel Meineche Hansen; LUX Artists’ Moving Images, London; steirischer herbst festival, Graz; VAC Moscow and Venice; by_vienna curated the festival, Vienna and Art-O-Rama, Marseille. He has published several academic articles on the history of exposures and his articles have appeared in Stedelijk Studies, Domus, Mousse and Flash Art.

Artists

  • Alberto Tadiello

    Alberto Tadiello was born in 1983, Vicenza, Italy. He lives and works in Venezia, Italy.

    HL, 2009
    Iron bars, stands, bolts, nuts, cables, air compressor, two-tone trumpets, tubes - 280 x 190 x 170 cm. Installation at 'Perarolo09', Perarolo di Cadore.
    Courtesy T293, Naples and Private Collection, Arezzo, Italy

  • Alberto Scodro

    Alberto Scodro was born in 1984 in Marostica, Vicenza, Italy. He lives and works in Brusselles.

    Fune, 2010
    Wood, paper, ink, clamps, rope, electric hotplate and pressure cooker. Dimensions variable.
    Courtesy Spazio Monotono, Vicenza, Italy (installation view)

  • Alessandro Gagliardo

    Alessandro Gagliardo was born in 1983, Paternò, Catania, Italy. He lives and works in Catania.

    Fallimento, 2010
    Channel A: Dust – Mini dv - 62'' - Channel B: Ghost truck (the spectator and its doubled) 5'18'' sec., dimensions variable
    Courtesy Galleria Gianluca Collica, Catania, Italy

  • Andrea Contin

    Andra Contin was born in 1971, Padova, Italy. He lives and works in Milano, Italy and Venezia, Italy.

    L’entrée des gladiateurs, 2004
    Video - 2'' 35'
    Courtesy the artist

  • Andrea De Stefani

    Andrea De Stefani was born in 1982 in Arzignano, Italy. He lives and works in Venice, Italy and Vicenza, Italy.

    Suite 415 (15 piante di basilico interpretano 2 idee di movimento), 2010
    Installation of 15 basil plants in vases with nylon string, 9 x 3.5 m
    Courtesy of the artist

  • Andrea Nacciarriti

    Andrea Nacciarriti was born in 1976 in Ostra Vetere, Ancona, Italy. He lives and works in Milano, Italy.

    DRAWINGS # 000000001, 2009
    Electric fan and paper
    Dimensions variable
    Courtesy Franco Soffiantino, Turin, Italy

  • Canecapovolto

    Canecapovolto is a duo of artists founded in 1992 in Catania, Italy.

    Se non sono nella luce, è ugualmente vero che non sono mai nelle tenebre. Non ho timore delle tenebre perché non conosco nient’altro, 2000
    Courtesy Gianluca Collica Gallery, Catania, Italy

  • Carloni & Franceschetti

    Carloni & Franceschetti is a duo of artists that have been collaborating since 1995. It is composed by Cristiano Carloni (born in 1963 in Fano, Pesaro-Urbino, Italy) and Stefano Franceschetti (born in 1966, Pesaro, Italy). They live and work in Pesaro and Urbino.

    Spectrography II, 2003
    Single channel video, black and white, sound - 6'' loop
    Courtesy of the artist

  • Chiara Camoni

    Chiara Camoni was born in 1974, Piacenza, Italy. She lives and works between the Apuan Alps of Tuscany.

    Scultura #12, 2009
    Wood and still
    Courtesy SpazioA Gallery, Pistoia, Italy, and private collection, Florence, Italy

  • Chiara Fumai

    Chiara Fumai was born in 1978, Roma. She lives and works in Brussels.

    Chiara Fumai presenta Nico Fumai, 2007-10
    Details from performance
    Courtesy the artist

  • Enrico Serotti

    On Air, 2010
    Computers, motor and gymnastic ribbons, dimensions variable Courtesy the artist

  • Eva Marisaldi

    Eva Marisaldi was born in 1966, Bologna, Italy where she lives and works.

    On Air, 2010
    Computers, motor and gymnastic ribbons, dimensions variable
    Courtesy the artist

  • Federico Del Vecchio

    Federico Del Vecchio was born in 1977, Napoli, Italy. He lives and works in Napoli, Frankfurt and Glasgow.

    Alba will live forever, 2009
    Take-away poster, 70 x 100 cm Courtesy Umberto Di Marino Gallery, Naples

  • Giuseppe Lana

    Giuseppe Lana was born in 1979, Catania, Italy. He lives and works in Catania and London.

    Untitled, 2010
    Halogen heater, fan and subwoofer, dimensions variable
    Courtesy of the artist

  • Linda Fregni Nagler

    Linda Fregni Nagler was born in 1976, Stockholm. She lives and works in Milano, Italy.

    The Hidden Mother (work in progress), 2010
    Twelve tintypes and albumen prints re-printed in gelatin silver - 26 x 17 cm each
    Courtesy the artist

  • Lorenzo Scotto Di Luzio

    Lorenzo Scotto di Luzio was born in 1972, Pozzuoli, Napoli, Italy. He lives and works in Berlin and Napoli.

    Big Mama, 2006
    Glass cabinet, electric engines, photocells and bonbonnières - 220 x 230 x 45 cm
    Courtesy Fonti Gallery, Naples, and Collezione Ernesto Esposito, Naples

  • Lupo Borgonovo

    Lupo Borgonovo was born in 1985, Milano, Italy , where he lives and works.

    Osso sacro, 2009
    Bronze - 10 x 11 x 5 cm
    Courtesy Fluxia, Milan, Italy

  • Manuele Cerutti

    Manuele Cerutti was born in 1976, Torino, Italy, where he lives and works.

    La Condanna, 2009-10
    Oil on linen - 85 x 115 cm
    Courtesy of the artist

  • Marinella Senatore

    Marinella Senatore was born in 1977 in Cava dei Tirreni, Salerno, Italy. She lives and works in London and Berlin.

    ROUTE #2, 2010
    Fresnel Light 300W, 500W, wood and mixed media - MT 2.20 x 2 m - MT 2.20 X 1.30 m
    Courtesy Umberto di Marino Gallery, Naples, Italy

  • Mauro Vignando

    Mauro Vignando was born in 1969, Pordenone, Italy. He lives and works in Milano, Italy.

    Untitled, 2010
    Billboard posters and velvet - 105 x 145 x 5 cm
    Courtesy Room Gallery, Milan, Italy

  • Meris Angioletti

    Meris Angioletti was born in 1977, Bergamo, Italy. She lives and works in Paris and Milano, Italy.

    14 15 92 65 35 89 79 32 38 46 26 43 38 32 79 50 28 84 19 71 69 39 93 75 10, 2009
    black and white video - 12'10'' (video still)
    Courtesy the artist and Tiziana Di Caro Gallery, Salerno, Napoli, Italy

  • Nico Angiuli

    Nico Angiuli was born in 1981, Bari, Italy. He lives and works in Venice, Italy and Bari.

    Paccocelere1 Plus #3, 2010
    Site-specific sound sculpture - 70 x 60 x 70 cm
    Courtesy Artecontemporanea, Bruxelles

  • Nicola Nunziata

    Nicola Nunziata was born in 1984, San Giuseppe Vesuviano, Napoli, Italy. He lives and works in Roma.

    Tommy gun, 2010
    Video, color, sound - 5'' 50' (video still)
    Courtesy of the artist

  • Nicolò Degiorgis

    Nicolò Degiorgis was born in 1985, Bolzano, Italy, where he lives and works.

    The Hidden Islam, 2009-10
    Seventeen C-prints series - Dimensions variable
    Courtesy the artist

  • Rä di Martino

    Rä di Martino was born in 1975, Roma. She lives and works in Torino, Italy.

     

     

    CanCan!, 2004
    Installation with white board and video, color, sound, Single channel video, 4' loop, dimensions variable
    Courtesy of the artist and Monitor Gallery, Rome

  • Renato Leotta

    Renato Leotta was born in 1982, Torino, Italy, where he lives and works.

    Abissinia, 2009
    Ultrachrome print Hdr - 50 x 70 cm
    Courtesy the artist

Jury

Carlos Basualdo

Carlos Basualdo (Argentina, 1964) is the Keith L. and Katherine Sachs Senior Curator of Contemporary Art at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where he oversees the Museum’s Department of Contemporary Art. He was part of the curatorial teams for Documenta11 (2002), the 50th Venice Biennial, and conceived and curated Tropicalia: A Revolution in Brazilian Culture, which travelled from the MCA, Chicago, to the Barbican Gallery, London (2004/2005) as well as the Bronx Museum, New York and the Museu de Arte Moderna, Rio de Janeiro (2006/2007). In 2006, he initiated two exhibition series at the Museum called Notations and Live Cinema, both of which are devoted to the permanent collection and video. He was the lead organiser of Bruce Nauman: Topological Gardens, that represented the United States at the 2007 Venice Biennial, where it was awarded the Golden Lion for Best National Participation. In 2010 he organised a survey exhibition of the work of the Italian artist Michelangelo Pistoletto, a collaboration between the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the MAXXI Foundation, Roma, where it travelled in the spring of 2011. He organised Dancing Around the Bride: Cage, Cunningham, Johns, Rauschenberg and Duchamp, which opened in Philadelphia in October of 2012. From 2010 until 2013 he worked as curator at Large at MAXXI Arte, in Roma.

Francesco Bonami

Francesco Bonami (Firenze, 1955) has been senior curator at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, from 1999 to 2008. He also was artistic director of the Fondazione Sandretto Re Rebaudengo, Torino (Italy) since its foundation (now honorary director), Fondazione Pitti Discovery, Firenze (Italy) and the contemporary art center Villa Manin, Udine (Italy). He was the director of the 50th Venice Biennial of Visual Arts in 2003, and he was the first Italian curator at the Whitney Museum of American Art Biennial. He curated several international exhibitions like The Universal Experience at the Hayward Gallery, London, the Whitney Museum of America Art Biennial in 2010, and of the first edition of the T-Torino Triennale Tremusei. He is a regular contributor to the Italian daily Il Riformista, Zero and Vanity Fair Italy. Until 2013 he was director of Tar, a magazine of art and culture. In 2010 he received the Légion d’honneur of the Franch Republic. He published several books among which Lo potevo fare anch’ io. Perché l ‘arte contemporanea è davvero arte (2009), Dopotutto non è brutto (2010), Si crede Picasso (2010) and Maurizio Cattelan. Autobiografia non autorizzata (2011). Among his last exhibitions, the Takashi Murakami’ s solo exhibition, Il Ciclo di Arhat, (Milan, 2014) and The see is my land–Artisti dal Mediterraneo, at the Milan Triennial with Emanuela Mazzonis (Milan, 2014 and MAXXI, Rome, 2013 ).

Jan Debbaut

Jan Debbaut (Belgium, 1949) is a professor in Curatorial Studies (teaching at the University of Groningen and KASK, Ghent, Belgium) and an independent curator and advisor based in London. Over the past 25 years he has been a curator and museum director, directing a.o. the exhibition program of BOZAR , Brussels, the Van Abbemuseum, Eindhoven (Netherlands) – where he oversaw the building of the new museum – and the Collections Division of Tate, London. He has been curating numerous exhibitions and publications for museums both in Europe and the United States and on special occasions (like a.o. the Dutch and Belgian pavillions at the Venice Bienniale, or as a member of the curatorial team of Magiciens de la Terre). He has been building both public and private collections (a.o La Caixa in Barcelona (Spain) or for Generali, Vienna) sat on many juries (a.o. the Turner Prize ) and boards (a.o. De Appel in Amsterdam, Whitechapel Gallery, London, Palais de Tokyo,Paris). He recently oversaw the creation of UCCA in Beijing and is currently starting up the Herbert Collection Foundation in Belgium and curating a retrospective exhibition of Dutch filmmaker Marijke van Warmerdam for Museum Boymans van Beuningen, Rotterdam (Netherlands) and Fundacio Serralves, Porto (Portugal).

Teresa Gleadowe

Teresa Gleadowe (London) is a curator, writer, and editor with extensive experience in contemporary visual arts, both nationally and internationally, and Chair of Nottingham Contemporary. She was a member of the Furla Prize 2015. She worked for the Visual Arts Department of the British Council, London, and the Tate Gallery, London, as head of information. In 1992 she joined the academic staff of the Royal College of Art, London, to develop and lead the curating course. She was head of the Curating Contemporary Art department until the summer of 2006, when she left the college to work freelance. From 2006 to 2012 she was Research Consultant and Series Editor for the Exhibition Histories series published by Afterall. She has also taught on curatorial programmes at California College of the Arts, San Francisco; de Appel, Amsterdam; the London Consortium MA Film Curating; the MA Curating at Chelsea College of Art and Design; and on the Curatorial Intensive run by Independent Curators International in New York in July 2011. She has co-convened two conferences with Kitty Scott for the Banff International Curatorial Institute and a symposium, On Remoteness in March 2013. She is a member of the Advisory Board of PEER, a member of the ICA’s Artists Advisory Committee, a specialist adviser to The John Lyon’s Charity and a member of AICA and ICOM. She is also Chair of CAST (the Cornubian Arts & Science Trust), a new charity based in Helston, Cornwall (UK), created in 2012.

YCRP.FSRR.ORG

©2024 Fondazione Sandretto Re Rebaudengo