Belarus in Venice: when the State no longer represents the country
Belarus Free Theatre – Official. Unofficial. Belarus Link to the Italian version on Artribune Collateral Event of the 61st International
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Venice Biennale 2026 gathers interviews, pavilion reviews, artist profiles, and critical essays on one of the most visible stages of contemporary art.
This archive follows national pavilions, emerging voices, political conflicts, feminist practices, ecological projects, queer positions, technological anxieties, and artistic experiments shaping the Biennale today.
Rather than treating the Biennale as an exhibition calendar, these articles read it as a pressure point: a place where contemporary art tests its relation to power, identity, memory, conflict, visibility, and consequence.
From artists such as Kader Attia, Nick Cave, Annalee Davis, Judy Chicago, Alfredo Jaar, and Ryoji Ikeda to national pavilions shaped by war, ecology, sound, protest, exile, and political absence, this archive maps the Biennale as a living field of tensions rather than a neutral display of art.
Sergey Grinevich, Daniella Kaliada, Natalia Kaliada MBE and Olga Podgayskaya, 2026. Photo Francesco Barasciutti Belarus Free Theatre – Official. Unofficial. Belarus Link to the Italian version on Artribune Collateral Event of the 61st International
Read MoreKader Attia: Repair Does Not Erase the Wound For In Minor Keys, the French-Algerian artist brings Whisper of Traces to
Read More“ – – – – – – – – – “* *Gaza – No Words – See the Exhibit Amid
Read MoreThe dissident collective led by Nadya Tolokonnikova said they had repeatedly attempted to open a dialogue with Pietrangelo Buttafuoco in
Read MoreAmid protests against the Russian Pavilion, tensions surrounding Israel’s participation, and pro-Palestinian demonstrations, two seagulls sitting on their eggs in
Read MoreThe Barbados-born artist brings to Venice a work that holds together extinction, colonial memory, and the desire for repair. Not
Read MoreAt the Gallerie dell’Accademia in Venice, Marina Abramović’s exhibition Transforming Energy turns presence, attention, and belief into the real field
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Judy Chicago, Forever de Young, 2021. Fireworks performance in collaboration with Pyro Spectaculars by Souza, San Francisco, CA. Sponsored by Jordan D. Schnitzer in memory of his late mother Arlene Schnitzer (1929-2020). In conjunction with the exhibition, Judy Chicago: A Retrospective, de Young Museum, San Francisco, CA. © Chicago Woodman LLC, Judy Chicago/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Photo by Apolo Gomez An interview on material, feminism, power, and the long work of changing art history Link to the Italian shorter version
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