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Giorgia Severi’s ‘Losing Cultural Landscapes’ turns to Romagna’s pine trees

Giorgia Severi’s ‘Losing Cultural Landscapes’ turns to Romagna’s pine trees Image: Museo internazionale delle ceramiche, Faenza

Giorgia Severi will present the second act of ‘Losing Cultural Landscapes’ in a project room from 1 September 2026. The solo exhibition, curated by Giovanni Gardini, shifts its attention to pine trees, described in the announcement as a characteristic presence of the Romagna landscape.

The presentation follows the first act of the series, although the available announcement does not provide further details about its earlier works or location. The project’s title frames Severi’s practice around the relationship between landscape and cultural memory, while the second act focuses specifically on the pines associated with the territory of Romagna.

The exhibition is scheduled to open on 1 September at 4pm. No closing date or additional programme has been provided. The announcement identifies the venue only as a project room and does not specify the individual works, materials or installation format that will be shown.

The presentation coincides with a major period of activity in Faenza’s ceramics calendar. From 4 to 6 September, the city will host Argillà Italia, a three-day ceramics festival featuring a market with more than 200 ceramicists from around the world, alongside exhibitions, events and performances in museums and public spaces.

Argillà Italia is managed by the Fondazione MIC Museo Internazionale delle Ceramiche in Faenza. The 2026 edition names Austria as its guest country. The festival’s programme includes official and off-site initiatives, but the available material does not identify Severi’s exhibition as part of Argillà Italia.

The Museo Internazionale delle Ceramiche is based in Faenza, one of Italy’s historic centres for ceramics. Severi’s ‘Losing Cultural Landscapes’ will begin its second act on 1 September, ahead of the festival’s scheduled dates of 4–6 September 2026.

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