Artisti internazionali parlano della vita come resistenza, ispirandosi a George Grosz. La mostra a Roma
Tim Van Laere Gallery in Rome is hosting "Lust for Life," a group exhibition that explores the human impulse for creative resistance against societal fragility and global conflict. The show is anchored by the historical works of German artist George Grosz, whose drawings from 1912 to 1947 depict the alienation, loss of identity, and physical decay caused by world wars and totalitarian power.
While Grosz’s work reflects a sense of inescapable doom, the exhibition contrasts this with contemporary perspectives from artists like Rinus Van de Velde and Ben Sledsens. These modern works shift the narrative toward a celebration of existence and the use of art as a tool to challenge oppressive systems, transforming the "lust for life" from a desperate cry into a proactive, creative force.