Cookie Consent by Free Privacy Policy website From 14 July at the Galleria d'Arte Moderna the sculptures of Carole A. Feuerman
july 13, 2021 - Roma Culture

From 14 July at the Galleria d'Arte Moderna the sculptures of Carole A. Feuerman


The ninth edition of the exhibition project "From La Biennale di Venezia & Open to Rome. International Perspectives" presents the American artist's sculptures for the first time in Rome.

Rome, 13 July 2021 - With the works of #caroleafeuerman arrives for the first time in Rome, at the Galleria d'Arte Moderna from 14 July to 10 October 2021, the ninth edition of the project "From La Biennale di Venezia & Open to Rome. International Perspectives". The initiative is promoted by Roma Culture, Capitoline Superintendence for Cultural Heritage in collaboration with PDG #arte Communications in partnership with Bel-Air Fine Art - Contemporary Art Galleries, curated by Paolo De Grandis and Carlotta Scarpa. Under the patronage of the Embassy of the United States of America in Italy. Museum services by Zètema Progetto Cultura.

The general exhibition project, launched in 2016 by the Capitoline Superintendence in collaboration with PDG #arte Communications and curated by Paolo De Grandis and Claudio Crescentini, is dedicated to the presentation in the Capitoline exhibition spaces of a number of international exhibitions/installations from the International Art Exhibition - La Biennale di Venezia and from OPEN International Exhibition of Sculptures and Installations, linked to the Venice International Film Festival, recomposed and remodelled site-specifically for Rome. The aim is to bring together the art “perspectives” of two cities that work to make international art experiences travel across the national territory, from the lagoon city to the capital city.

Carole A. Feuerman is internationally recognised as one of the leading exponents of American sculpture and one of the most renowned hyperrealist sculptors in the world, with a career spanning more than four decades. She is "the queen of super-realism", as defined by art historian John Spike. She creates life-size and miniature works in bronze, resin and marble and is best known for her large-scale figurative pieces depicting female swimmers.

Further information in the press release to download