![]() _Currently I collaborate with Farm Cultural Park – International Cultural Art Center, as Project Manager of SOU School of Architecture for Children and Visual Designer Currently, Silvia lives and works as project manager of SOU in Favara (Agrigento).Ģ016_Double solo Exhibition | Domestic Landscape, Art and Ars Gallery, Galatina, Lecce (I) – Federica Cogo and Silvia Forese curated by Katia OlivieriĢ015_Spot the Differences, ABA Academy of Art, Verona (I) curated by Daniele NalinĢ013_ Lost Property, Cinnamon Soho, London (UK) curated by Cristiana BottigellaĢ012 _Chassid – The jews of New York City, Zuni Gallery, Ferrara (I) curated by Elena BertelliĢ011_The pleasure is all mine, Contaminatenyc, Soho, New York City, curated by Elena AvesaniĢ010_Place of cult, Cardazzofactory Gallery, Milan (I) curated by Giorgio Cardazzo ![]() In 2019 she worked as director of SOU – School of architecture for children in Favara (Sicily). From January 218 she collaborates with Farm Cultural Park – an international culture centre – in Sicily. Silvia lived and worked in London and New York City where she took part in various art exhibition end festivals as a visual artist and set designer. Now she has exhibited her works in different show and art projects in Italy, England and New York City. In 2017 she completed a master’s degree specialising in visual merchandising and interior design at MOODART Fashion School in Verona. Cignaroli in Verona, in 2010 and studied Graphic Design at the Escola Superior de Disseny BAU, in Barcelona, Spain, in 2008. Register now to stream the conference, attend (or sponsor!) one of the co-organized parties, and share your vision of Latin American design with the hashtag #chachechi.Silvia Forese was born in Verona (Italy) in 1984. She graduated from the Academy of Art G.B. And we hope Cha Che Chi is able to educate, inspire, and connect us all wherever we are. In this time of change and turmoil, excitement and opportunity, typography carries with it our values, our culture, our heritage, and our legacy. And we will hear from over 25 creators across different disciplines about how their roots connect to their creative process. We’ll learn how type and politics mix at the famous distinctive style of Brazillian graffiti, Pichação. Take a look at the year-on-year evolution of a campaign to raise women’s voices, held by a main cultural centre in Buenos Aires. We’ll explore Perú’s Chicha public typography, born of a clash between indigenous and colonial cultures. We’ll get to appreciate distinctive reinterpretations of popular Mexican imagery. We’ll see behind-the-scenes of logotype that dances to the beat of Rio Carnival, the biggest carnival party in the world. In just two days, Cha Che Chi aims to cover the gamut, looking at everything from amateur street typography to agency boardrooms. Cha Che Chi taps into the bright, colorful, vibrant energy of Latin America, and tries to answer-what would be the visual equivalent of the ch sound? What are there typographic flavors that are distinctly Latin? What’s the unique pitch of the design language, and how does it vibrate among the hundreds of thousands Latin American diaspora? How do we reconnect with, and explore, our roots? And what can the rest of the world learn from the way that Latin American typography moves and shakes? The Mexican band Café Tacvba, along with composer Jaime López, salute the *ch* in their song Chilanga Banda (ya chole, chango, chilango, / que chafa chamba te chutas… )Īnd today, we bring all that rhythmic cacophony to you in typographic resonance-a virtual conference showcasing Latin American design and typography. Argentinian Che Guevara made this sound so frequently we forgot his given name Ernesto-the nickname ‘Che’ becoming a global icon, enough to evoke the image of the bearded guerilla leader. From south to north, it connects our cultures, showing a common thread amongst very diverse people. We hear it in words from Latin American Indigenous languages, Spanish, and Portuguese. ![]() Chabona, chango, chava, chela, checar, chicha, chichón, chido, chimichurri, chulo, churro, salsicha, chimarrão, bochecha, pichação… the *ch* sound echoes across Latin America.
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