Nalini Malani Retrospective Part II Opens at Castello di Rivoli
The second part of Nalini Malani's retrospective, 'Nalini Malani: La rivolta dei morti. Retrospettiva 1969-2018. Parte II,' curated by Marcella Beccaria, opens at Castello di Rivoli after its first installment at Centre Pompidou in autumn 2017. Covering roughly fifty years of the artist's production, the exhibition is organized across five rooms on the third floor of the castle, each presenting a specific body of work. Malani, born in Karachi in 1946, draws inspiration from Cassandra, the prophetess condemned not to be heard, to address violence against women. Her complex installations combining painting, drawing, and projections weave ancient myths with contemporary echoes, creating a political art that looks to Eastern archetypes and Greek myths while engaging with theater and contemporary literature. A series of talks with art historians and critics accompanies the exhibition, focusing on gender-based violence.
Key facts
- Second part of Nalini Malani retrospective at Castello di Rivoli
- First part was at Centre Pompidou in autumn 2017
- Exhibition titled 'Nalini Malani: La rivolta dei morti. Retrospettiva 1969-2018. Parte II'
- Curated by Marcella Beccaria
- Covers approximately fifty years of Malani's production
- Exhibition occupies five rooms on the third floor
- Malani born in Karachi in 1946
- Artist uses Cassandra myth to address violence against women
- Works include painting, drawing, and projections
- Talks with historians and critics are organized
Entities
Artists
- Nalini Malani
Institutions
- Castello di Rivoli
- Centre Pompidou
Locations
- Rivoli
- Italy
- Paris
- France
- Karachi
- Pakistan