Eva Robin's debut solo show 'Fragili Nascondigli per Peccatori' in Bologna
Eva Robin's, a prominent figure in Italian cinema and theater, held her first solo exhibition, 'Fragili Nascondigli per Peccatori,' at Teatri di Vita Studio in Bologna, coinciding with Artefiera. The show featured her paintings, material compositions, and assemblages using found objects, exploring themes of fragility and sin. Robin's draws inspiration from Francis Bacon's image disintegration, as well as from authors like Cocteau, Beckett, and Genet. Her works incorporate 'intrusi' (intruders) and 'rifatti' (remakes), such as 'La lumachina,' originally a Madonna. Notable pieces include 'La bisteccona,' a repurposed door painted with oil for a vivid effect, and 'Giorni felici,' inspired by Beckett's play, featuring a lamb as an intruder. The title reflects her use of painting to escape sexual obsession and emotional voids. Robin's artistic practice, long conducted in her private home-studio, now gains public recognition.
Key facts
- Eva Robin's first solo exhibition 'Fragili Nascondigli per Peccatori' at Teatri di Vita Studio, Bologna
- Show coincided with Artefiera
- Works include paintings, material compositions, and assemblages of found objects
- Inspired by Francis Bacon, Cocteau, Beckett, Genet, and others
- Uses 'intrusi' (intruders) and 'rifatti' (remakes) techniques
- Notable piece 'La bisteccona' is a repurposed door painted with oil
- 'Giorni felici' references Beckett's play, includes a lamb
- Title reflects painting as escape from sexual obsession and emotional voids
Entities
Artists
- Eva Robin's
- Francis Bacon
- Dario Argento
- Maurizio Nichetti
- Alessandro Benvenuti
- Andrea Adriatico
- Valter Malosti
- Veronica Cruciani
- Jean Cocteau
- Copi
- Samuel Beckett
- Elfriede Jelinek
- William Shakespeare
- Jean Genet
Institutions
- Teatri di Vita Studio
- Artefiera
- Artribune
Locations
- Bologna
- Italy