ISTITUTO SVIZZERO
ROMA
Villa Maraini
Via Ludovisi 48
00187 Roma
+39 06 420 421
roma@istitutosvizzero.it
Trasporto pubblico: l’Istituto Svizzero si trova vicino alla metro A fermata Barberini
ORARI PORTINERIA:
LUN-VEN
ORARI MOSTRE:
Atlas Studios
Mercoledì/Venerdì: 14:30-18:30
Giovedì: 14:30-20:00
Sabato/Domenica: 11:00-18:30
Si avvisa il gentile pubblico che la mostra resterà chiusa il 29 maggio e riaprirà il 30 maggio dalle ore 14:30
VISITE GUIDATE:
Solo su prenotazione (italiano, inglese)
Tariffa: 10€ per persona
Per prenotazioni: visite@istitutosvizzero.it
Ingresso non consentito agli animali
ORARI MOSTRE:
I’ll miss you when I scroll away:
Lunedì/Venerdì: 11:00-17:00
Giovedì: 11:00-20:00
Sabato: 14:00-18:00
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Mostra, Talk, Via del Vecchio Politecnico 3, Milano
H18:30-20:00
Location
Via del Vecchio Politecnico 3, Milano
Riallestimento e walkthrough con l’artista: “I’ll miss you when I scroll away”
Ingresso libero su registrazione
I’ll miss you when I scroll away è la prima mostra personale in un’istituzione in Italia dell’artista Romane de Watteville (1993, Losanna), il progetto consiste in un’installazione ambientale che evoca il tempo ovattato che segue la fine di una festa, componendosi di un labirinto di paraventi utilizzati da de Watteville come superficie pittorica.
A un mese dalla chiusura di I’ll miss you when I scroll away, Romane de Watteville riconfigura la disposizione dei paraventi, dando origine a nuove connessioni e a nuovi percorsi nello spazio espositivo.
L’11 giugno l’artista accoglie il pubblico negli spazi dell’Istituto Svizzero e guida una visita attraverso i riferimenti che abitano la mostra, tra storia dell’arte, cinema, moda e design, condividendo gli immaginari visivi che informano la sua ricerca pittorica.
Romane de Watteville (1993, vive e lavora a Losanna) è un’artista svizzera e francese. Il suo lavoro si sviluppa principalmente attraverso la pittura figurativa, schizzi preparatori con collage fotografici, oltre a disegni, scenografie, dipinti murali e rappresentazioni ravvicinate che bilanciano sensualità e giochi visivi. Nei suoi dipinti si confronta con iconografie della storia dell’arte, del cinema e della moda. Le opere ruotano attorno a un gioco di punti di vista frammentati e simili a trompe-l’œil, mentre la tela diventa un invito a esplorare un mondo intimo di motivi e immagini, dando l’impressione di una vita domestica caratterizzata da una tensione emotiva e sensuale.
Romane de Watteville ha presentato il suo lavoro, tra gli altri, presso Paris Internationale, Independent Art Fair, New York, con Ciaccia Levi; Liste Art Basel; Hauser & Wirth, Zurich; Huxley-Parlour, London; Galerie Haas, Zürich; Kiefer Hablitzel, Basel; Museum Franz Gertsch, Burgdorf; 40m3 Centre d’Art Contemporain, Rennes; Ciaccia Levi, Paris; PLATTFORM21 at MASI, Lugano; WallRiss, Fribourg.
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Romane de Watteville, installation view, I’ll miss you when I scroll away, Istituto Svizzero, Milano, 2026 © Giulio Boem
Romane de Watteville, Ph. Isabella De Maddalena
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Fabrication and Construction of Tor Alva, 3D-Concrete extrusion, ETHZ RFL. © Girts Apskalns
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Building: Construction of Tor Alva, the world’s tallest 3D-printed building in the Alpine village of Mulegns, Switzerland. Designed by Benjamin Dillenburger and Michael Hansmeyer (ETH Zürich). © CheWei Lin
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Building: View from Tor Alva, the world’s tallest 3D-printed building in the Alpine village of Mulegns, Switzerland. Designed by Benjamin Dillenburger and Michael Hansmeyer (ETH Zürich). © Andrei Jipa
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Image from “The Atlas of Regenerative Materials”, a project initiated by the chair of sustainable construction at ETH Zürich. Building: Bombasei straw bale housings by Atelier Schmidt GmbH. © Damian Poffet
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Image from “The Atlas of Regenerative Materials”, a project initiated by the chair of sustainable construction at ETH Zürich. Building: Bombasei straw bale housings by Atelier Schmidt GmbH. © Damian Poffet
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Image from “The Atlas of Regenerative Materials”, a project initiated by the chair of sustainable construction at ETH Zürich. Building: Bombasei straw bale housings by Atelier Schmidt GmbH. © Damian Poffet
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Image from “The Atlas of Regenerative Materials”, a project initiated by the chair of sustainable construction at ETH Zürich. Building: Coopérative Soubeyran housing by atba SA architecture + énergie. © Jaromir Kreiliger
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Building: Tor Alva, the world’s tallest 3D-printed building in the Alpine village of Mulegns, Switzerland. Designed by Benjamin Dillenburger and Michael Hansmeyer (ETH Zürich). © Andrei Jipa
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Assembly of Tor Alva, the world’s tallest 3D-printed building in the Alpine village of Mulegns, Switzerland. Designed by Benjamin Dillenburger and Michael Hansmeyer (ETH Zürich). © Hansmeyer/Dillenburger
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Image from “The Atlas of Regenerative Materials”, a project initiated by the chair of sustainable construction at ETH Zürich. Building: Bombasei straw bale housings by Atelier Schmidt GmbH. © Damian Poffet
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Image from “The Atlas of Regenerative Materials”, a project initiated by the chair of sustainable construction at ETH Zürich. Building: Coopérative Soubeyran housing by atba SA architecture + énergie. © Jaromir Kreiliger