Ron Davis

Tesi

Vincenzo Agnetti
Giampaolo Prearo editore

Stefano Cattaneo

Stefano Cattaneo
Studio la città

Manlio Rho

Manlio Rho
Galleria del Cavallino

Le case di Adamo

Stefano Cattaneo
Galleria Oddi Baglioni

Trascorsi

Anthony Iannacci, uigi Meneghelli
Studio la città

Mostra antologica di Tullio Crali

Tullio Crali
Sala comunale d'arte di Palazzo Costanzi

Le vie dei canti

Stefano Cattaneo
Arte contemporanea

Musica senza contrappunto

Giuseppe Chiari
Lerici editore

Mirco Marchelli

Marco Vallora
Edizioni Cardelli & Fontana

Magica allegria di naufragi

Giorgio Ruggeri
Edizioni Galleria Marescalchi

Manuale della figura umana

Marta Dell'Angelo
Gli Ori

Michael Rakowitz

Ella Shohat, Habda Rashid, Nora Razian
Genesi Editrice - Silvana Editoriale d'Arte

The most comprehensive overview of the politically charged work of the Iraqi-American conceptual artist behind the acclaimed cookbook A House with a Date Palm Will Never Starve

Sculptor, draftsman and sometime chef, Chicago-based Iraqi-American artist Michael Rakowitz (born 1973) takes his cue from the histories of buildings and objects to create enthralling environments, objects and interventions. Among his best-known works is his full-scale recreation of a winged bull sculpture from 700 BCE entirely clad in Iraqi date cans, installed in Trafalgar Square in London; another was his Enemy Kitchen, for which Rakowitz compiled Baghdad recipes with the help of his mother and then taught them to public audiences.

This fully illustrated survey of his most important works is accompanied by an essay by Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev, an interview with Michael Rakowitz by Iwona Blazwick and a range of perspectives contributed by Habda Rashid, Nora Razian, Ella Shohat and Marianna Vecellio.