Pop Culture

‘Cirica’ by Lola Montes to Exhibit at Vito Schnabel Gallery

Vito Schnabel Gallery will exhibit Lola Montes’ Cirica, inspired by Sicily’s Homeric myths. Its title is derived from the island’s Cirica peninsula, where fishermen assemble to collect antique shards of Roman and Greek ceramic from the sea. According to mythology, Circe, daughter of Helios, lived in Cirica, and she was the enchantress of Ulysses who transformed his crew into swine. The goddess Circe was known for her ability to transform humans into other forms to punish them or reveal their true inner nature.

Throughout the last two decades, Lola Montes has consistently experimented with cross-mediums, applying her vision to painting, sculpture, and film. Cirica presents the artist’s latest ceramic works, which are the result of her recent material research in collaboration with local artisans in Sicily, where she has lived since 2018.

The exhibition opens on November 16th and runs until the 20th of January at 43 Clarkson Street in New York City.

Articles You May Like

INDIE HORROR JUNKIE ANNOUNCES THE CAST FOR THEIR UPCOMING SUPERNATURAL HORROR SEQUEL THE CLOCK HELLS BELLS
ROTLD Originals LLC defeat Steve Wolshs Living Dead Media LLC in Los Angeles Courts
Martin Scorseses Next Film is an Adaptation of WHAT HAPPENS AT NIGHT
Exclusive Interview: Austin Galante (Sanguine Teeth on a Driftless Road, The Fairfield County Four)
Readers Give Higher Ratings to AI Stories and More News for Library Workers