ARTFEED — Contemporary Art Intelligence

Silvia Argiolas and 108 in Milan: A Dialogue of Flesh and Void

exhibition · 2026-05-05

The exhibition 'Di Carne, di Nulla' at Galleria Antonio Colombo in Milan, curated by Luca Beatrice, juxtaposes the figurative paintings of Silvia Argiolas with the abstract murals of 108 (Guido Bisagni). Argiolas's works depict tattooed, sensual female figures bored before webcams, exploring themes of paid voyeurism and earthly desire. 108, a former street artist, creates black fields, triangles, and spheres referencing historical abstraction and esoteric symbolism. Despite their visual differences, both artists claim a shared foundation in reflections on life and the world. Argiolas describes her work as rooted in the mundane and superficial, while 108's forms evoke the infinite. The exhibition runs until July 30, 2016.

Key facts

  • Exhibition 'Di Carne, di Nulla' at Galleria Antonio Colombo, Milan
  • Curated by Luca Beatrice
  • Features Silvia Argiolas (born 1977, Cagliari) and 108 (Guido Bisagni, born 1978, Alessandria)
  • Argiolas's paintings show tattooed women posing for webcams
  • 108's murals use black fields, triangles, spheres, and symbols like 'Tre' and 'Zero'
  • Both artists claim similar reflections on life despite visual differences
  • Exhibition runs until July 30, 2016
  • Gallery address: Via Solferino 44, Milan

Entities

Artists

  • Silvia Argiolas
  • 108
  • Guido Bisagni
  • Luca Beatrice

Institutions

  • Galleria Antonio Colombo
  • Artribune

Locations

  • Milan
  • Italy
  • Cagliari
  • Alessandria
  • Via Solferino 44

Sources