Sculpture by Lorenzo Quinn at the Biennale

Again hands sculpture at the Biennale

Simple message, brute means: Italian artist Lorenzo Quinn has once again brought a sculpture of giant hands to Venice.

It was one of the most striking artworks during the Venice Art Biennale two years ago: two giant hands jutting out of the Grand Canal and supporting a house. The Italian artist Lorenzo Quinn – son of actor Anthony Quinn – wanted to draw attention to climate change with the sculpture “Support” at the luxury hotel Ca’ Sagredo, which also endangers historic buildings in Venice due to rising water levels. Now it’s the Biennale again – and Quinn is back! Six pairs of oversized folded hands form an arched bridge over a Venetian waterway, this time somewhat hidden in the Arsenale Nord. Once again, the work is not part of the Biennale, but one of the many installations vying for visitors’ attention on the fringes of the art show. According to the motto: the more massive, the better! Quinn’s message is also banal this time (cohesion!), his use of means all the more immoderate for it. In the Monopol blog of 09.05.2019, the magazine informs about the new sculpture.

(Report Monopol Magazine 18.04.2019)

Letzte News

The current course program 2025

The current course program 2025

The current course program 2025 - painting unlimited The focus is on the development of personal artistic expression and the targeted promotion and implementation of participants' own visual language. Our offer provides you with a basis and opportunities to discover...

‘Anselm’ – Sensual cinema about Kiefer’s art

‘Anselm’ – Sensual cinema about Kiefer’s art

The documentary "Anselm: The Rush of Time" allows viewers to experience Kiefer's work through the senses. Wim Wenders' film about Anselm Kiefer celebrates the artist's visual worlds. Kiefer shares many things with the director, including experiences of great...

ART-Talk with Robert Süess

ART-Talk with Robert Süess

Listen for an hour, get to know new things, be inspired. You couldn't be there live? You were there live, but would like to look something up again and delve deeper? You just can't get enough of your favorite topic? Then watch the latest Etter Art Talk on experimental...

Fernando Botero died

Fernando Botero died

Fernando Botero has died at the age of 91 Fernando Botero was one of the most important artists in Latin America: with his unusual formal language, the Colombian celebrated life and sensuality. He always remained connected to his homeland and was often political in...

The current course program 2024

The current course program 2024

The current course program 2024 - painting unlimited In 2023 - despite the war and new problems in Europe - there were again more exhibitions and course attendance also increased. Many people interested in art visited the attractive opportunities opportunities to see...