Tomaso Binga and Donatella Spaziani in Rome
Two artists from different generations, Tomaso Binga (born Bianca Pucciarelli, Salerno, 1931) and Donatella Spaziani (Ceprano, 1970), meet in a joint exhibition in Rome to explore the condition of women through their bodies. Binga, a veteran of 1970s feminist battles, uses visual poetry to break with patriarchal society, creating a sarcastic language where the body becomes an alphabet. Spaziani's work, though visually similar, is marked by a dramatic tension between Beckett and Shakespeare; her dark silhouettes convey the boredom of oppressive interiors and a desire to escape a society that has not fully won past civil battles.
Key facts
- Tomaso Binga is the nom de plume of Bianca Pucciarelli
- Binga was born in Salerno in 1931
- Donatella Spaziani was born in Ceprano in 1970
- The exhibition is in Rome
- Binga participated in 1970s feminist movements
- Binga uses visual poetry with the body as alphabet
- Spaziani's work evokes Beckett and Shakespeare
- The exhibition addresses women's condition through the body
Entities
Artists
- Tomaso Binga
- Bianca Pucciarelli
- Donatella Spaziani
Institutions
- Artribune
Locations
- Rome
- Salerno
- Ceprano