Why the Bienal Monterrey came to Mexico City | Art | Agenda | Phaidon
To mark its 20th anniversary, the Latin American art event takes its innovative works to the Mexican capital
Brazilian artist Ernesto Neto
Bulbous masses of organic material suspended from the ceilings that are part architecture part environmet.
“neto’s eclectic artworks will often be characterized by masses of suspended material, monumental sculptures that will intersect the realms of architecture,
art, philosophy and sociology as critical manifestations of the human relationship. ‘life is a river’ is neto’s latest iteration and incorporates
the extraordinary sensorial tension caused by the combination of gravity and organic mass.”



