TARSHITO, THE FIRST WIDESPREAD EXHIBITION IN BARI – 2020
Seven places of the world will be represented geographically with the first widespread exhibition of the artist Tarshito: a project that will involve seven different locations in the city, in which art will cross roads and international maps of a path full of love and fantasy. We will travel from Nepal to Korea, from Bangladesh to India, from Peru to Morocco and up to Mexico: an itinerary that becomes even more significant, in an era in which the roads of the world are “closed” due to the pandemic. But art has its keys to entry and will allow pindaric flights between colors, shapes and very lively emotions. With the exhibitions there is also the presentation of a book in which the artist narrates his homage of peace, his artistic visions and the long journey of a unique life.
Opening of the exhibits “Tarshito falls in love with Peru” and “Tarshito falls in love with Mexico” at S. Teresa dei Maschi, Bari, October 22nd 2020. Video by Luca Desiderato
In compliance with the DPCM of 24 October 2020, we inform you that the event “Tarshito falls in love with Morocco“, the seventh step of the widespread exhibition “The Path of the Wayfarer in Love” initially scheduled from 29 October to 29 November 2020 at the Alliance Française in Bari will take place, unless otherwise specified, on the new dates from 3 December 2020 to 10 January 2021.
Opening of the exhibits “Tarshito falls in love with Peru” and “Tarshito falls in love with Mexico” at S. Teresa dei Maschi, Bari, October 22nd 2020. Photo by Ryan Arvee laluz
Opening at Pinacoteca, Bari of the exhibit “Tarshito falls in love with India”. Photo by Luca Desiderato
Some photos from the Opening at Museo Civico, Bari – Photo by Ryan Arvee Laluz
Installation of the exhibit at Museo Civico, Bari – Photo by Ryan Arvee Laluz
Installation of the exhibit at Museo Nuovo Era, Bari – Photo by Ryan Arvee Laluz
Some photos from the inauguration in Santa Scolastica of the first exhibition “Tarshito falls in love with Nepal”. Photo by Nicola Amato
Installation of the exhibit at Museo Archelogico Santa Scolastica, Bari – Photo by Ryan Arvee Laluz
