The State Russian Museum and a sculptor Vasily Klyukin are pleased to present In Dante Veritas, a massive multimedia exhibition at Arsenale Nord, that takes place during the 2019 Venice Biennale.
A reverberation of Dante Alighieri's 14th-century epic poem Divine Comedy, Klyukin explores themes of human vice and sin, Good and Evil, and reimagines Dante’s Inferno as an environmental collapse - the final consequence for our sin and non-action.
The collection represents a narrative that re-engineers the nine circles of hell, is comprised of over 100 multimedia elements including sculpture, installation, digital art, audio and light boxes. A significant part of the exhibition are 32 sculptural works, 22 of which represent human vices, like Anger, Hypocrite, Gluttony, and Betrayal.
Meet The Four Horsemen of Apocalypse by their new names: Overpopulation, Misinformation, Extermitation and Pollution, at 3.5 meters high, these raise important global issues, ushering classical tropes into the modern era.
A scaled-down version of this exhibition was shown in Saint-Petersburg, at the State Russian Museum. More than 200 000 people visited the show during summer. It hit the record of the most attended show in the city in that period.
Curator Paola Gribaudo
The exhibition, which conquered the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg
OPERATION MODE
Su-Th: 10:00—18:00
Fr-Sa: 10:00—20:00
Monday closed
FREE ENTRACE
A reverberation of Dante Alighieri's 14th-century epic poem Divine Comedy, Klyukin’s exhibit explores themes of human vice and sin, Good and Evil, and reimagines Dante’s Inferno as an environmental collapse - the final consequence for our sin and non-action.
The collection considered as a self-sufficient 900 m2 Art object represents a narrative that re-engineers the nine circles of hell, is comprised of over 100 multimedia elements including sculpture, installation, digital art, audio and light boxes.
A significant part of the exhibition are 32 sculptural works, 22 of which represent human vices and 4 Horsemen of the Apocalypse by their new names: Overpopulation, Misinformation, Extermination and Pollution.
Curator Paola Gribaudo