Admission to the exhibition is free and online reservation guarantees priority access in the selected time slot. Members have priority access even without reservation.
A central figure in postwar Italian art, Luciano Fabro (Turin, 1936–Milan, 2007) was a leading member of the Arte Povera movement, while constantly maintaining an independent and nonconformist approach to artistic research.
From the beginning of his career, he developed a distinctive approach to the notion of inhabiting space, conceived by the artist as a dynamic field of action, whilst examining the act of looking, the experience, and the relationship between the viewer, the artworks and the surrounding environment.
Informed by Lucio Fontana’s Ambienti Spaziali (1899–1968) and by the conceptual inquiries of Piero Manzoni (1933–1963), Fabro focused into the linguistic aspects of sculpture, treating it as an essential tool for interpreting the forms of experience and redefining the relationship between the sculptural element and the surrounding space.