182 artists, curators and art workers at the 61st Venice Biennale say no to the Genocide Pavilion. ANGA Collective.
Several magazines have covered the initiative launched by the @angalliance collective, amplifying it and helping to extend its reach within public debate. Many artists and curators have chosen to sign the letter, some anonymously perhaps due to fear of repercussions, while others have signed with their full names to make a clear public statement about their position. This makes the movement appear broad and multifaceted, uniting different voices by highlighting the urgency of taking action. But what has been the response of the Venice Biennale? Is it a silence that speaks volumes, or will it adopt concrete measures? The question remains unanswered, pending a signal or statement that might clarify the institution’s position. In the meantime, the debate continues to unfold in an uncertain, almost liminal space where the boundaries between good and evil seem to blur.
‘Beyond the concepts of right and wrong, there is a field. I'll meet you there.'