Artistic Explorations: Celebrating Diverse Forms of Art
Explore the world's art panorama with Milan Weekly Magazine. Our in-depth features bring you vibrant art trends from every corner of the globe, highlighting traditional and modern art forms. Experience a fusion of ancient art techniques and cutting-edge contemporary art, showcasing diverse cultural influences. Our articles offer insights into how global art movements shape our understanding of beauty and creativity. Discover, through our lens, how art transcends boundaries, connecting us to different eras and cultures in a visually compelling narrative.
Meet the Art Editor. Laila Sperabene graduated in Mathematics from the University of Perugia. Alongside her passion for teaching mathematics, she developed a deep interest in the arts and spirituality, particularly in the connection between art—including mathematical art—and transcendence. This fascination extended to various forms of human expression, such as painting, photography, sculpture, and any other creative medium that enriches the soul. The art section of Milan Weekly will showcase a diverse spectrum of artists and events.
AICA MEETS RAIMONDO ROSSI (RAY MORRISON): CONTEMPORARY PHOTOGRAPHY AND INTERNATIONAL CRITICISM IN DIALOGUE
AICA meets Raimondo Rossi (Ray Morrison) in a dialogue that bridges contemporary photography and international art criticism. Originally published in Chinese by Dr. Tong, Secretary General of AICA Italy-China and founder of The Found: Visual Art Center, this conversation situates Morrison’s work within a broader institutional and cultural framework. Moving beyond aesthetics, the exchange explores photography as a critical language engaging fashion, identity, and social responsibility.
DANIEL HAN CHALLENGES THE STATIC IMAGE IN "IN MEMORY OF WATER" AT INTERVAL GALLERY
Daniel Han’s "In Memory of Water" at Interval Gallery redefines the boundaries of contemporary photography by exploring the fluidity of memory through tactile substrates like velvet and metal. Opening during Frieze Los Angeles, this material-led exhibition invites viewers into a slower mode of perception where imagery and time intersect.