Credit : Carolina Barbolla
Cultural Differences 2
3rd – 28th March 2025
Rossocinabro is pleased to invite the public to the group exhibition “Cultural Differences,” an artistic exploration taking place from March 3rd to March 28th, 2025.
The title serves as an invitation to reflect on the complexity of human identity and the illusory nature of cultural categorizations. In a globalized world where interactions between individuals of diverse backgrounds are increasingly frequent, the search for a single definition of “cultural identity” proves to be a challenging and often misleading endeavor.
In this exhibition, art becomes a tool for inner inquiry—a way to explore the depths of the human soul and reveal the truths hidden behind the “doors” of cultural differences. Each work is an invitation to question our certainties, overcome prejudice, and celebrate the extraordinary uniqueness of every individual.
“Cultural Differences” offers a unique opportunity to immerse oneself in a stimulating intercultural dialogue, discover new artistic talents, and reflect on the future of an increasingly interconnected society.
The featured artists—hailing from Europe, the United Kingdom, the United States, Japan, Indonesia, South Korea, Australia, China, Central and South America, and Canada—have chosen art as their primary medium to express their vision of the world. Free from the constraints of rigid definitions, they offer a kaleidoscope of perspectives through which we can glimpse the richness and fluidity of the human experience.
Artists: Elaine Asarch, Charlotte Baqai, Helene Brinzas, Lorraine Brown-Glessner, Gabriela Gran (Vatamaniuc), Jayde Kim, Christine Kingerski, Rebeccah Klodt, Tony Lian, Michael Lin, Hanna Liubinskaya, Fiona Livingstone, Gertrude Lozeau, Sandra Meyer, Bobby Austin Mombray, Ligia Morgado, Rasheed Okoya, Lin Pin, Giulia Rizzotti, Rosalorenza, Roger Schultz, Anne Swift, Lisa Tahar, Josefina Temin, Miriam Vlaming, Neryhs Wo.
We look forward to seeing you from Monday to Friday, from 11:30 AM to 5:00 PM.
It’s an invitation to reflect on the complexity of human identity and the illusory nature of cultural categorizations.

curator





