G. Luigi Rossi’s latest exhibition Human(kind) tackles themes of injustice through vibrant art
G. Luigi Rossi’s newest exhibition ‘Human(kind) is currently open at Spazju Kreattiv until February 11. The German artist, currently living in Malta, urges onlookers to confront the disparities and injustices that still exist in our world through this collection of work. Joining Rossi on the creative team is curator Prof. Louis Lagana, along with Project Co-ordinator Steve Cassar, and Admin Support Gabriella Mallia.
At its core, Human(kind) is a thought-provoking exploration of the fundamental societal issues that impact our society. By skillfully fusing abstract landscapes, vivid colours, and symbols, Rossi gives spectators a unique viewpoint on social injustice, violence, as well as the precarious interaction between humans and the environment. The symbolism explores the depths of the human condition and the intricacies of the connections we make with each other, which helps us better comprehend the world we live in.
Rossi’s artworks are a potent reminder of the value of compassion, empathy, and group effort in building a more just society. One of the main themes of Human(kind) is the complex relationship that exists between humans and the natural world. By portraying the catastrophic effects of human exploitation of the globe, Rossi invites viewers to consider the pressing need for sustainable practices and a greater respect for nature. Nevertheless, Rossi’s works remain bright and vivid, even as they deal with serious subject matter. His vivid colour palette and lyrical imagery provide a window into a perfect world where peace, happiness, and beauty are the norm.
Human(kind) will remain open at the St. James Cavalier Main Hall in Spazju Kreattiv, Valletta, until February 11. Visitors can attend during Spazju Kreattiv’s regular opening hours, free of charge. And, on the penultimate day, February 10, a Curatorial Tour will be available at 12 pm, offering deeper insight into the ideas, stories, and creative processes of the artwork. To register for the tour, click here.
