Olnick Spanu Art Program artist Massimo Bartolini presents a new sculptural installation for the 2017 Pune Biennale, India, on view until January 29, 2017.

Taking the form of a small amphitheatre around a tree in one of Pune’s leafy gardens, Sambhaji Park, this social sculpture is meant to be both symbolic and functional; while surrounding a tree, it will become a venue for short dance performances.

Bartolini’s work is featured among 21 other artists brought together by curators Zasha Colah and Luca Cerizza for the flagship exhibition of the Pune Biennale, now in its third edition. The title—Habit-co-Habit—reflects the dynamic nature of living together in a big city or a city, like Pune, which is rapidly growing.
More information about the 2017 Pune Biennale can be found here.