The APS Mdina Cathedral Contemporary Art Biennale 2023

27/12/2023

This year's YouTube video is out now:

The APS Mdina Biennale 2023 - Mediterranean Goddesses

Visit our YouTube Channel or click on the link below to watch:

The APS Mdina Cathedral Contemporary Art Biennale is now entering its fourth edition under the artistic direction of Giuseppe Schembri Bonaci. In 2023, the M...

16/12/2023

Yesterday marked the last day of the 2023 APS Mdina Biennale. We extend our gratitude to all those who visited and showed their interest in this year's exhibition 'Mediterranean Goddesses'

Photo Credits: Elisa von Brockdorff

15/12/2023

Today is the last day for you to immerse yourself in this year's APS Mdina Biennale exhibition titled 'Mediterranean Goddesses'

Don't miss out !

Opening Hours:
9:30 - 16:45

14/12/2023

Exhibition reflections and insights from our visitors ✨
We asked visitors to share their thoughts on this year's APS Mdina Biennale and this is what they had to say

Photo Credits: Elisa von Brockdorff

13/12/2023

Exhibition reflections and insights from our visitors ✨
We asked visitors to share their thoughts on this year's APS Mdina Biennale and this is what they had to say

Photo Credits: Ian Noel Pace

08/12/2023

Exhibition reflections and insights from our visitors ✨

We asked visitors to share their thoughts on this year's APS Mdina Biennale and this is what they had to say

06/12/2023

- Artwork Spotlight -

Mirella Bentivoglio
Mediterranean, 2000
Collage on paper, 37 x 30cm

As part of:

The Lost and Found Goddesses
Curated by Rosanna Ruscio and Paolo Cortese

Mirella Bentivoglio, Francesca Cataldi, Chiara Diamantini, Elisabetta Gut, Gisella Meo, Greta Schödl, Maria Jole Serreli and Franca Sonnino - these are the names of the women artists who lavished themselves in book-objects, visual poetry, and fiber art installations and saw the Mediterranean as a metaphor for a paradigm shift, harbouring the possibility of evoking a rebirth. The themes addressed in their works are borders, plots and warps as a metaphor for life, an allegory on the idea of travel, exchange, and memory. These are artworks of lost Goddesses and, given the perennial elements of the theme, of Goddesses rediscovered as evidence of a current discourse.

In collaboration with Gramma_Epsilon Gallery

Learn more about the work at the APS Mdina Biennale 2023 which is now open at the Mdina Cathedral Museum

Opening Hours:
Monday to Saturday: 9:30 - 16:45

06/12/2023

- Artwork Spotlight -

Greta Schödl
Untitled, 1992
Acrylics and gold leaf on handmade paper, 55 x 75cm

As part of:

The Lost and Found Goddesses
Curated by Rosanna Ruscio and Paolo Cortese

Mirella Bentivoglio, Francesca Cataldi, Chiara Diamantini, Elisabetta Gut, Gisella Meo, Greta Schödl, Maria Jole Serreli and Franca Sonnino - these are the names of the women artists who lavished themselves in book-objects, visual poetry, and fiber art installations and saw the Mediterranean as a metaphor for a paradigm shift, harbouring the possibility of evoking a rebirth. The themes addressed in their works are borders, plots and warps as a metaphor for life, an allegory on the idea of travel, exchange, and memory. These are artworks of lost Goddesses and, given the perennial elements of the theme, of Goddesses rediscovered as evidence of a current discourse.

In collaboration with Gramma_Epsilon Gallery

Learn more about the work at the APS Mdina Biennale 2023 which is now open at the Mdina Cathedral Museum

Opening Hours:
Monday to Saturday: 9:30 - 16:45

06/12/2023

- Artwork Spotlight -

Maria Jole Serreli
Animas, 2015
Acrylic on canvas, wire, fishing net, lead, Dimensions variable

As part of:

The Lost and Found Goddesses
Curated by Rosanna Ruscio and Paolo Cortese

Mirella Bentivoglio, Francesca Cataldi, Chiara Diamantini, Elisabetta Gut, Gisella Meo, Greta Schödl, Maria Jole Serreli and Franca Sonnino - these are the names of the women artists who lavished themselves in book-objects, visual poetry, and fiber art installations and saw the Mediterranean as a metaphor for a paradigm shift, harbouring the possibility of evoking a rebirth. The themes addressed in their works are borders, plots and warps as a metaphor for life, an allegory on the idea of travel, exchange, and memory. These are artworks of lost Goddesses and, given the perennial elements of the theme, of Goddesses rediscovered as evidence of a current discourse.

In collaboration with Gramma_Epsilon Gallery

Learn more about the work at the APS Mdina Biennale 2023 which is now open at the Mdina Cathedral Museum

Opening Hours:
Monday to Saturday: 9:30 - 16:45