Corrado Levi's Multidisciplinary Works at Triennale Milano

Triennale Milano presents a solo exhibition of Corrado Levi featuring 22 works spanning installations, sculptures, design objects, paintings, and architectural projects. Curated by Damiano Gullì and Joseph Grima, the show is titled 'Tra gli spazi' and runs at the Palazzo dell'Arte. Levi, born in Turin in 1936, is known for blending disciplines and reworking everyday elements with ironic and critical gestures. Key works include 'Vestiti di arrivati,' where the artist wears layers of abandoned migrant clothing from a beach in Otranto, evoking absent bodies; 'Piercing a Milano,' a miniature version of his 1996 'Baci urbani' for a Turin building; 'Uomini,' a 1985 site-specific intervention in the abandoned Brown Boveri building; and 'Panchina rosa triangolare,' a relational monument dedicated to homosexual victims of Nazi-fascist persecutions, installed in the Triennale garden. The curators describe the installation as a metaphor for Levi's interstitial practice, spreading works throughout the space to highlight overlooked corners and passageways, in line with Giovanni Muzio's original philosophy of removing superfluous elements to reveal the building's dynamic, modular nature.