Group Exhibition Explores Metamorphosis and Uncertainty Through Contemporary Art

A collective exhibition titled 'Trasfigurazioni inquietanti' is currently on view at the Weber&Weber gallery in Turin, Italy, running until May 2, 2026. The show features works by nine artists: Anya Belyat-Giunta and Fabien Verschaere from France, Attila Szücs from Hungary, and Italian artists Ugo Giletta, Andrea Fogli, Paola Gandolfi, Francesca Martinelli, and Marta Roberti. The exhibition examines themes of transformation, ambiguity, and the unsettling nature of change, focusing on the human body and identity as sites of potential metamorphosis. Each artist engages with historical art traditions, using symbolic forms and cultural references to create a vision that blends the familiar with the strange. Artworks include drawings, watercolors, and mixed media on paper, with pieces such as Belyat-Giunta's 'Holy figure' (2020), Giletta's 'Volto' (2023), and Verschaere's 'Believe' (2022). The show highlights how artistic methods can depict evolution, from bodily distortions to shifts in perception, often invoking grotesque or surreal elements. A catalog published by Nino Aragno Editore accompanies the exhibition. The event invites viewers to consider the unpredictable and destabilizing aspects of artistic representation, emphasizing the role of the unexpected in contemporary art practices.