What Art Week 2025 has left behind
Updated on 13 February 2025 From Bologna Welcome
Bologna Art Week takes place from February 6 to 16, filling the city with events, exhibitions, and artistic performances. But once it ends, what remains in the city?
No worries, the events related to Art City 2025 continue beyond the official dates.
"Silvia Bächli. Before", curated by Lorenzo Balbi, until March 30, 2025, at the Morandi Museum, Via Don Giovanni Minzoni 14. The exhibition, designed for the spaces of the Museo Morandi, intertwines Bächli's abstract and poetic language with the legacy of Giorgio Morandi
"Carol Rama. Unique Mul", curated by Elena Re, until March 30, 2025, at Villa delle Rose. The exhibition highlights Carol Rama's significant body of multiples produced between 1993 and 2005 in collaboration with Franco Masoero Edizioni d'Arte - Torino, from the Franco Masoero and Alexandra Wetzel Collection.
"Valeria Magli. MORBID", curated by Caterina Molteni, until May 11, 2025, at MAMbo - Museum of Modern Art of Bologna. The exhibition explores the artistic research of dancer and choreographer Valeria Magli (Bologna, 1952), focusing on her work redefining the role of women and femininity.
MAMbo - Museo d'Arte Moderna, Bologna ©Federica Fiumelli
"Facile ironia. L'ironia nell'arte italiana tra XX e XXI secolo", curated by Lorenzo Balbi, until September 7, 2025, at MAMbo - Museum of Modern Art of Bologna, Via Don Minzoni, 14. Featuring over 100 works and archival documents from more than 70 artists, the exhibition spans approximately seventy years, from the 1950s to today, retracing Italian art history through the theme of irony
"Luca Freschi. Se chiudo gli occhi il buio non mi vede - Atto II", curated by Niccolò Bonechi in collaboration with L'ARIETE gallery in Bologna, until March 2, 2025, at the Raccolta Lercaro, Via Riva di Reno 57. The artist presents research on the otherness of the human figure and personal and collective memory through techniques such as casting, assemblage, and ceramics.
"Agostino Arrivabene. La linea verticale", curated by Giovanni Gardini, until March 9, 2025, at the Raccolta Lercaro, Via Riva di Reno 57. The exhibition features the latest research by the artist through 22 works, including paintings and drawings focused on transcendence, vision, and inner dialogue.
"UNA, DOPPIA, COLLETTIVA. Identity in the Age of the Metaverse", curated by Federica Patti and Claudio Musso, until May 31, 2025, at CUBO Unipol, Via Larga 8. LaTurbo Avedon, Auriea Harvey, Kamilia Kard, and Mara Oscar Cassiani present a multifaceted series of events, formats, and works arranged in an engaging aesthetic, dynamic, and thematic dialogue, guiding visitors through art, psychology, and technology.
"Luisa Gardini, La stessa voce ma non lo stesso canto", curated by Cecilia Canziani and Ilaria Gianni, until March 8, 2025, at the Fondazione del Monte, Via delle Donzelle 2. This is the first institutional exhibition in Italy dedicated to Luisa Gardini (Ravenna, 1935), revisiting the poetic and practical approaches of women artists from Emilia-Romagna who gained recognition later in their careers despite an uninterrupted commitment to artistic research.
Sasso Marconi: "IL GRANDE PARLAMENTO DEGLI ISTINTI", until March 8, 2025. The exhibition explores the theme of rituality through a multifaceted research process reflecting contemporary aspects.
Valsamoggia: "ROBERTO CERÈ. PENSIERI DI NATURA VISIBILE", until March 2, 2025. Through 16 images, Roberto Cerè captures nature not in landscapes but in details observed during walks in natural surroundings.
Calderara di Reno: "EDO MASSA. NON SAPPIAMO COSA FARE MA LO FAREMO LO STESSO", until April 18, 2025. A solo exhibition by comic artist and illustrator Edo Massa, responding to contemporary uncertainties with a fusion of nihilism and co-creation, allowing the audience to complete his stories.
San Lazzaro di Savena: "Frammenti, with a text by Davide Ferri", until March 25, 2025, at Kappa Noun, Via Imelde Lambertini 5. The first solo exhibition of German artist Ulrich Erben, presenting six new square canvases in close dialogue with the exhibition space's architecture.