ARTFEED — Contemporary Art Intelligence

Anna Muzi Falconi's Cinematic Paintings at Anteo Palazzo del Cinema

exhibition · 2026-04-27

Anna Muzi Falconi (Rome, 1962) presents a series of oil paintings at Anteo Palazzo del Cinema in Milan, blending cinema, music, and art. The exhibition, titled 'Effetto Notte' after François Truffaut's film, features collage-like works that reconstruct fragments of beloved movies including 'Melancholia' (Lars von Trier), 'The Dreamers' (Bernardo Bertolucci), 'Kill Bill' (Quentin Tarantino), 'Dazed and Confused', 'Lola rennt' (Tom Tykwer), 'Enter the Void' (Gaspar Noé), 'Only Lovers Left Alive' (Jim Jarmusch), and 'Vanishing Point' (Richard Sarafian). Muzi Falconi, who began her career in fashion illustration and later worked on advertising film sets alongside Gabriele Amadori, incorporates music references such as Nick Cave, Lou Reed, and Fela Kuti. She describes cinema as 'a lucid dream' and art as 'a portal to the invisible world'. The works explore themes of travel, psychedelia, and the analog remnants of the 20th century.

Key facts

  • Anna Muzi Falconi was born in Rome in 1962.
  • Exhibition at Anteo Palazzo del Cinema in Milan.
  • Series titled 'Effetto Notte' references François Truffaut's film.
  • Works include references to films by Lars von Trier, Bertolucci, Tarantino, Tykwer, Noé, Jarmusch, and Sarafian.
  • Muzi Falconi started in fashion illustration and advertising film sets with Gabriele Amadori.
  • Music references include Nick Cave, Lou Reed, and Fela Kuti.
  • Artist describes cinema as 'a lucid dream' and art as 'a portal to the invisible world'.
  • Themes include travel, psychedelia, and analog remnants of the 20th century.

Entities

Artists

  • Anna Muzi Falconi
  • François Truffaut
  • Lars von Trier
  • Bernardo Bertolucci
  • Quentin Tarantino
  • Tom Tykwer
  • Gaspar Noé
  • Jim Jarmusch
  • Richard Sarafian
  • Gabriele Amadori
  • Nick Cave
  • Lou Reed
  • Fela Kuti

Institutions

  • Anteo Palazzo del Cinema

Locations

  • Milan
  • Italy
  • Rome

Sources