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54th Venice Biennale | Swiss Off-site Pavilion | Chewing the Scenery

A multi-part project curated by Andrea Thal representing Switzerland at the 54th Venice Biennale. With a film installation by Pauline Boudry/Renate Lorenz, an installative dramatisation by Tim Zulauf/KMUProduktionen, a publication set to appear in three reworked and extended editions with artistic contributions by Maria Iorio/Raphaël Cuomo, Uriel Orlow and Eran Schaerf and texts by Anne Cvetkovich, Mathias Danbolt, Antke Engel, Patricia Putschert, Rubia Salgado and others.
Additionally, a special series of live events with screenings, performances, discussions and concerts kicks off on 4 June, 8pm – this event will include Uriel Orlow’s lecture performance Aide-Mémoire.

Mangoes & Meaning | Museum of Goa, India

Uriel Orlow is presenting Mangoes of Goan Origin (An Archive) as part of the group show Mangoes and Meaning: Histories, Ecologies and Cultural Imagination at Museum of Goa.

Expect to encounter the mango in ways you may not have before. After all, this isn’t just any fruit-it’s aam, the common thread that connects us all. This exhibition brings together personal, cultural, ecological, and communal perspectives, reflecting on what it means to grow a mango, to sit in the shade of its tree, to share it with neighbours, and to spend long summers in its presence. The exhibition explores how this fruit becomes a symbol of place, of season, and of belonging.


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Ground Zero | SNBA, Lisbon, Portugal

Ground Zero takes the ground as its starting point—a place where memories are inscribed, narratives are brought to life, and new beginnings are envisioned. The works invite a sensitive and critical examination of historical legacies, social and ecological issues, and the possibilities for transformation, suggesting a space for reflection, regeneration, and collective creation.

Group exhibition curated by Black Atlas, with works by Catarina Leitão, Cristina Ataíde, Jermay Michael Gabriel, Marcelo Moscheta, Mónica de Miranda, Nii Obodai, Nithya Iyer, Susana Anángua, Marta Machado e Sofia Yala


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