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Measuring. Mapping. Memory
Curated by David Dixon,
1Gap Gallery, One Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn, NY,
Sept. 13 - Jan. 5, 2020.
Poster/Press Release
Recent Exhibition:
COLOR,
Hal Bromm Gallery
Celebrating 45 Years:1975-2020
90 West Broadway, New York
Apr. 1 - Jul. 30, 2020
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Boxcase and Scroll
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MANUELA FILIACI
selected works
58 West 15th Street, New York, 10011
manuelafiliaci@gmail.com
Curriculum Vitae Eng, Ita
Biography:
Manuela Filiaci was born in Vicenza, Italy, among the neoclassical architecture of Palladio and the luminous, layered painting of the Venetian masters. As a young woman, she spent a few years in Nigeria before eventually moving to New York City in the early 1970s where she graduated from the School of Visual Arts and quickly found herself among a vibrant East Village scene. In 1980, Filiaci was a costume and set designer, consultant at La Mama E.T.C. and at summer Lincoln Center Outdoor Festival. It is within this always burgeoning New York art milieu that her artistic identity deepened and took shape.
Exhibitions: Studio Stefania Miscetti in Rome, Italy (1985, 1989, 1995, 1997, 2004, 2007, 2012); Instituto Italiano di Cultura Hamburg, Germany (2012); Art101, Brooklyn, NY (2012); Museo Nazionale di Villa Pisani, Stra, Venezia (2009); Windows, Bergdorf Goodman, NYC (2003); Marina Urbach Gallery, NYC (1987); Galleria Il'Cavallino, Venezia (1986); and has exhibited in group shows at the Meguro Museum of Art, Tokyo, Japan; Castello di Rivoli, Museo d'Arte Contemporanea, Torino; Padiglione d'Arte Contemporanea, Milano; Castello di Volpaia; La Mama E.T.C.; Summer Lincoln Center Out Door Festival. She was nominated for the Richard Diebenkorn Fellowship (1999). BFA, School of Visual Arts, NYC. A survey of Manuela's work was recently exhibited at 1Gap Gallery 2019-20.
Parallel Window, (1979-88) exhibition concept and curation by Manuela Filiaci with assistance by artist Victoria Chierici.
Corner of 15th Street and 6th Avenue. Artists included David Wojnarowicz, Kara Walker, among others.
Manuela Filiaci, by Doris von Drathen, publ. by Charta Books (2009). For more information.
"Scrolls, Boxes, and Trees: Manuela Filiaci's Work", by Angela Dalle Vacche, Art Journal, Winter 2005
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