Among the multiple voices trying to account for the contemporary world, some can be found at the 60th Venice Biennale. Anti-racist social movements, works by LGBTQIA+ artists and ancestral knowledge transform cries of warning into works of art. At a time of financial crisis in Europe, the United States and several other countries, there are few large-scale works with good ideas. With attacks and defenses, the set is different from anything critics have proposed in previous years for the most iconic biennial of its kind.
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