Liliana Moro
Liliana Moro (Milan, 1961) works and lives in Milan. When approaching her artworks, we have the perception that only what is strictly necessary is present. Sound, words, sculptures, objects and performance, create a world that “stages” a reality simultaneously raw and poetic. These are territories of an individual experience (that of the artist but mainly of the viewer) that ask for going beyond from what is visible. The reduction to the essential understood as an attitude, a practice and a positioning, does not result from a retate of a minimal language; it is rather something that that the artist triggers both when choosing to use elaborated techniques and when opting to use existent materials and everyday objects. A prominent element in Liliana Moro’s research is the political dimension, not translated in the illustration of contents, but related to the forms of addressing the recipients: for example by placing her work on the ground she implicitly asks the viewer to bend down to see it. Freedom of action is an important aspect of the artist’s work and it defines it but only partially: what creates an interesting difference is the relation between the universe of possibilities and a tension- both physical and poetical- produced from this relation.
Liliana Moro exhibited her work in major international group and solo exhibitions including: Documenta IV, Kassel; Aperto, XLV Venice Biennial; Castello di Rivoli, Turin; Quadriennale, Rome; Moderna Museet, Stockholm; PS1 New York; De Appel, Amsterdam; Triennale Milan, MAXXI, Rome; Galleria Nazionale d’arte, Rome; 58th Venice Biennial, Italian Pavillion; Galleria Emi Fontana, Milan; Greta Meert Bruxelles; MUHKA, Antwerpen; Italian Institute of Culture, Los Angeles; Fondazione A. Ratti, Como; Cubo Garutti-Museion, Bozen. One of her works is permanent at Fondazione Zegna, Trivero.
Liliana Moro (Milan, 1961) works and lives in Milan. When approaching her artworks, we have the perception that only what is strictly necessary is present. Sound, words, sculptures, objects and performance, create a world that “stages” a reality simultaneously raw and poetic. These are territories of an individual experience (that of the artist but mainly of the viewer) that ask for going beyond from what is visible. The reduction to the essential understood as an attitude, a practice and a positioning, does not result from a retate of a minimal language; it is rather something that that the artist triggers both when choosing to use elaborated techniques and when opting to use existent materials and everyday objects. A prominent element in Liliana Moro’s research is the political dimension, not translated in the illustration of contents, but related to the forms of addressing the recipients: for example by placing her work on the ground she implicitly asks the viewer to bend down to see it. Freedom of action is an important aspect of the artist’s work and it defines it but only partially: what creates an interesting difference is the relation between the universe of possibilities and a tension- both physical and poetical- produced from this relation.
Liliana Moro exhibited her work in major international group and solo exhibitions including: Documenta IV, Kassel; Aperto, XLV Venice Biennial; Castello di Rivoli, Turin; Quadriennale, Rome; Moderna Museet, Stockholm; PS1 New York; De Appel, Amsterdam; Triennale Milan, MAXXI, Rome; Galleria Nazionale d’arte, Rome; 58th Venice Biennial, Italian Pavillion; Galleria Emi Fontana, Milan; Greta Meert Bruxelles; MUHKA, Antwerpen; Italian Institute of Culture, Los Angeles; Fondazione A. Ratti, Como; Cubo Garutti-Museion, Bozen. One of her works is permanent at Fondazione Zegna, Trivero.

- Liliana Moro, Carne, 1992Glass vase, glass putty, various subjects, variable dimensions
- Liliana Moro, Senza titolo, 2017Refractory clay, radio, tangerines, pomegranate, metal wire, variable dimensions


- Liliana Moro,
- Francesco Fonassi

Renata Fabbri is delighted to announce that the artist has been chosen to create a project for the Croatian pavilion at the Sixtieth Venice Biennale, to take place April 20 to November 24, 2024.

- Vlatka Horvat
Museum of Contemporary Art, Zagreb
Opening Sept 14
Until 12/11/2023
Curated by Kristina Bonjeković Stojković

- Vlatka Horvat,
- Tim Etchells,
- Sophie Ko
Artissima
2nd – 5th November 2023
Oval | Torino
Main Section
Hall Orange | Booth 12

- Giovanni Kronenberg
Curated by Vincenzo de Bellis and Alessandro Rabottini