Triennale Milano

Una visita nello studio-officina dell’Angelo Mangiarotti designer, tra tradizione e avanguardia, funzionalità e armonia, materia e solitudine.

Un tour di Milano e dintorni alla scoperta delle opere di Mangiarotti. Una passeggiata tra i complessi residenziali del Quartiere Feltre e di San Siro, e la chiesa di Nostra Signora della Misericordia a Baranzate.

Dagli anni sessanta con Renzo Piano agli ottanta con la progettazione del passante ferroviario di Milano, i tratti distintivi del processo creativo di Angelo Mangiarotti uniscono fabbriche che somigliano a templi greci, prefabbricati e un’ideale di architettura anonima.

Chi è Angelo Mangiarotti? La vita dell’architetto e designer milanese tra i tumulti della guerra, gli anni a Chicago e gli incontri con Walter Gropius, Le Corbusier, Frank Lloyd Wright e Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.

Mangiare Mangiarotti - Trailer by Since 1923, Triennale Milano is an international institution which organises exhibitions and events about design, architecture, visual arts and theatre.

The last episode of From the Moon 2, turns the inquiry from all that is unknown to observe what might constitute the real world. The episode sees the participation of Francis Kéré and one half of design duo Formafantasma.

The sixth episode of season 2 of From the Moon, Gaming the Unknown, sees the group of artists and designers involved in the Triennale Game Collection vol. 2 in conversation with the host of the podcast, David Plaisant, and the curator of the game collection, Pietro Righi Riva.

The fifth episode of season 2 of From the Moon attempts to consider what might be called the ‘tradition of the unknown’. There is, in fact, a vast – perhaps timeless – tradition of inquiry into the unknown and this episode delves into it using as a starting point the exhibition, presented in the context of Unknown Uknowns, La tradizione del nuovo.

The fourth episode of season 2 of From the Moon looks at a vital part of knowledge when it comes to understanding both the surface of our own planet, or indeed any part of the universe. From the Mississippi Delta in Louisiana to an icy moon of the distant planet Saturn, the episode goes to see how geography and design, as well as art and science fuse to create the maps we often take for granted.

Fact vs Fiction sees the host of the podcast, David Plaisant, converse with research-driven design and art studio Nonhuman Nonsense about its project Planetary Personhood. A Universal Declaration of Martian Rights.