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What things may come by Marianne Fahmy, 2019
Egypt
13 min
Courtesy of the artist and Gypsum Gallery
A speculative film that imagines the aftermath of the predicted flood to happen caused by the rise of sea level, consequently submerging the Nile delta of Egypt. Bouncing between myth and history, reality and fiction, the film deconstructs existing water projects and imagines a future where nationalism can be reinvented.
Marianne Fahmy
Adrian Paci
Di queste Luci si Servira La Notte by Adrian Paci, 2017
Albania
9 min 48 sec
Courtesy of the artist, de kaufmann repetto, Milan, New York, Peter Kilchmann Gallery, Zurich, Paris.
"Di queste luci si servirà la notte" is a video installation born from a performance in the River Arno, Florence. Initiated by an invitation to engage with the river, Paci's aim is not to introduce novelty but to unveil its hidden depths. The Arno, a historical protagonist, lacks the romanticism due to its turbid waters, concealing what lies beneath. Paci seeks to create a moment where the river's darkness intersects with penetrating light, not to illuminate its surface but to explore darkness itself. The work delves into the dialogue between light and darkness, surface and depth, visible and invisible. Human intervention, as in Paci's other works, is crucial to activate this process.
Practical information
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Riva Sette Martiri, Venice, Italy
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EXPERIENCES On board
Immersive exhibition "Présentes
Created in exceptional collaboration with the Musée du Louvre, this exhibition offers a reflection on the role and representation of female figures in the Mediterranean world, through an educational and sensory experience based on digital audiovisual technologies. The exhibition is divided into two parts:
- An educational documentary on the aft deck
- An immersive exhibition at the heart of the catamaran
A sound journey in the Mediterranean by Ircam
Through a Sound Odyssey, Ircam and Ircam Amplify invite visitors to explore the sensations of the Mediterranean and discover new soundscapes, both imaginary and real.
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© Elisa Von Brockdorff
The artists
Frequently asked questions
Yes, the boat is freely accessible on site. However, you can pre-book your time online on our website.
For reasons of safety and preservation of the boat, high heels and stilettos may not be worn on the boat.
The museum boat is open to all free of charge. To find out on which quay it will be moored, or to pre-book your slot, consult the page dedicated to your town.
Appropriate facilities have been set up on the Festival site for the reception and access of people with reduced mobility. The boat is equipped with a 1m-wide ramp, accessible to people with reduced mobility, but may require the accompaniment of a third party due to its gradient of over 6%. Access to the aft deck and immersive exhibition is possible. However, the upper deck is not accessible. Please inform us in advance of any special accessibility requirements, so that we can make the necessary arrangements.