Louise Bourgeois' Self Portrait from 2007
the publication features spreads
The ballet and Dean’s designs formed three distinctive parts mirroring Dante’s journey through the realms of the dead – Inferno
as they pay tribute to the relationships between women
sharing the cuisine and characters that make The Capri a destination unto itself
Sylvie Fleury: Turn Me On classical painting Louise Bourgeois' Self Portrait fromThis publication accompanies the exhibition of the same name at the Pinacoteca Agnelli in Turin, the most complete so far dedicated to the artist in Italy. It is not a traditional catalogue but a magazine, a favourite object of Fleury, both as a cultural fetish capable of providing a snapshot of its time, and as a tool of self definition. Art theories and practices are channeled into a fashion magazine, in columns, short essays, fashion spreads,