Thursday 17 July 2025
h 6.00 – 7.00 PM
Public Park of Zafferana Etnea (CT)
with Piersandra Di Matteo
The conversation with Piersandra Di Matteo aims to open a reflection that delves into the contemporary scene, focusing especially on interactions with diverse voices and new ways of listening.
Photo: Christine Sun Kim from the Postcards series
From the same author:
A bocca chiusa. Effetti di ventriloquio e scena contemporanea
Publisher: Luca Sossella
Year: 2024
Pages: 224
ISBN: 979-12-5998-058-8
Book series: performance+
Scholar, dramaturg, and curator in the field of performing arts, her theoretical interests range from contemporary theatre to the politics of listening, from curatorial practices to accessibility in art. She is a member of the research centres PerLA | and SSH | Sound Studies Hub at IUAV University of Venice, where she teaches “Curating Performing Arts.” She has delivered lectures and seminars at universities and research centres worldwide, including Hong Kong, Shanghai, Singapore, Montréal, Amsterdam, New York City, Philadelphia, and São Paulo. For years, she has been the closest theoretical collaborator of Romeo Castellucci. She was the artistic director of Short Theatre Festival (Rome 2021–2024), Fermento (Rome 2022–2023), and the Atlas of Transitions Biennale (Bologna, 2017–2020).
Scholar, dramaturg, and curator in the field of performing arts, her theoretical interests range from contemporary theatre to the politics of listening, from curatorial practices to accessibility in art. She is a member of the research centres PerLA | and SSH | Sound Studies Hub at IUAV University of Venice, where she teaches “Curating Performing Arts.” She has delivered lectures and seminars at universities and research centres worldwide, including Hong Kong, Shanghai, Singapore, Montréal, Amsterdam, New York City, Philadelphia, and São Paulo. For years, she has been the closest theoretical collaborator of Romeo Castellucci. She was the artistic director of Short Theatre Festival (Rome 2021–2024), Fermento (Rome 2022–2023), and the Atlas of Transitions Biennale (Bologna, 2017–2020).