×

Subscribe to our newsletter

Highlights From the Previous Week, Partnered Events and Haikus. View our Newsletter archive

Galerie Micheline Szwajcer Presents Luciano Fabro

Galerie Micheline Szwajcer is offering a rare opportunity to take in an exhibition of the late artist Luciano Fabro (Turin 1936 – Milan 2007). Although the works on view date back to the 1960’s, the Arte Povera practitioner restaged this series of works in 2001, which is the basis for the current exhibition.Working...
Scroll right to read more ›
Text by

Galerie Micheline Szwajcer is offering a rare opportunity to take in an exhibition of the late artist Luciano Fabro (Turin 1936 – Milan 2007). Although the works on view date back to the 1960’s, the Arte Povera practitioner restaged this series of works in 2001, which is the basis for the current exhibition.

Working with Archivio Luciano and Carla Fabro, Galerie Micheline Szwajcer is showing the seminal 1963 piece “Tubo da mettrere tra i fiori”, which the artist intended to “set out the syncretism between art and nature”. Along with the plant-based sculpture, three steel-rod works, all originating from the 1960’s, are will be on view at the Brussels gallery until 4 June.

Luciano Fabro, "Tubo da mettere tra i fiori (Tube to Place among the Flowers)", 1963 (2001 Version), steel tube, soil, flowers, plants, variable size (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Tubo da mettere tra i fiori (Tube to Place among the Flowers)", 1963 (2001 Version), steel tube, soil, flowers, plants, variable size (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Tubo da mettere tra i fiori (Tube to Place among the Flowers)", 1963 (2001 Version), steel tube, soil, flowers, plants, variable size (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Tubo da mettere tra i fiori (Tube to Place among the Flowers)", 1963 (2001 Version), steel tube, soil, flowers, plants, variable size (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Ruota", 1964 (2001 Version), stainless-steel tubing, metal hinge designed by the artist, tow screws, 157 x 50 x 1 cm (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Ruota", 1964 (2001 Version), stainless-steel tubing, metal hinge designed by the artist, tow screws, 157 x 50 x 1 cm (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Contatto, Tautologia", 1967 (2001 Version), steel, variable in relation to the dimensions of the room (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Contatto, Tautologia", 1967 (2001 Version), steel, variable in relation to the dimensions of the room (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Contatto, Tautologia", 1967 (2001 Version), steel, variable in relation to the dimensions of the room (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Contatto, Tautologia", 1967 (2001 Version), steel, variable in relation to the dimensions of the room (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Croce", 1965 (2001 Version), stainless steel, variable in relation to the dimensions of the room (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Croce", 1965 (2001 Version), stainless steel, variable in relation to the dimensions of the room (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Croce", 1965 (2001 Version), stainless steel, variable in relation to the dimensions of the room (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Croce", 1965 (2001 Version), stainless steel, variable in relation to the dimensions of the room (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Croce", 1965 (2001 Version), stainless steel, variable in relation to the dimensions of the room (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Luciano Fabro, "Croce", 1965 (2001 Version), stainless steel, variable in relation to the dimensions of the room (photo courtesy Galerie Micheline Szwajcer)
Back

Articles you also might like

The Horta Museum invited five designers to decorate the walls of Horta’s house, using velvet. Their interventions will be on display from 13 September 2024 to 30 June 2025.