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Adriano Pedrosa Reveals 332 Artists for 60th Venice Biennale Titled 'Stranieri Ovunque'

exhibition · 2026-04-20

Adriano Pedrosa, the curator for the 60th Venice Biennale, revealed that the exhibition titled 'Stranieri Ovunque – Foreigners Everywhere' will launch in April. This year's event will showcase 332 artists, an increase from 213 in 2022, focusing on migration-related global crises. As the Biennale's first openly queer curator, Pedrosa underscored issues of race, sexuality, and wealth. The exhibition prominently features Brazilian artists, including indigenous creators and notable figures like Claudia Andujar and Tarsila do Amaral. The Mahku collective will produce a mural at the Central Pavilion, while New Zealand's Mataaho collective will unveil an installation in the Arsenale. The display will include both emerging and established artists, categorized into Nucleo Contemporaneo and Nucleo Storico. Current president Roberto Cicutto highlighted its political relevance in light of recent global developments.

Key facts

  • 60th Venice Biennale curated by Adriano Pedrosa
  • Title: 'Stranieri Ovunque – Foreigners Everywhere'
  • 332 artists participating, up from 213 in 2022
  • Opens in April
  • Features strong Brazilian and indigenous representation
  • Divided into Nucleo Contemporaneo and Nucleo Storico
  • Includes historical figures like Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera
  • Biennale president Roberto Cicutto to be replaced by Pietrangelo Buttafuoco

Entities

Artists

Institutions

Locations

  • Veneza
  • Italy
  • Ukraine
  • Gaza Strip
  • Brazil
  • New Zealand
  • China
  • Latin America
  • Africa
  • Arab world
  • Asia
  • Venice
  • Giardini
  • Arsenale
  • São Paulo
  • Singapore
  • Morocco
  • Afghanistan
  • Somalia
  • Europe
  • Middle East
  • North Africa
  • Tunisia
  • South America
  • Global South
  • Colombia
  • Paris
  • Palermo
  • Turin
  • Global North
  • South Korea
  • Philippines
  • Argentina
  • Forte Marghera
  • Central America
  • Oceania
  • Giudecca
  • San Giorgio Maggiore
  • Poland
  • Great Britain
  • Nigeria
  • Egypt
  • Serbia
  • Germany
  • Holy See

Sources