Artist and Curator
English, Italian, French
Research, Concept Development, Curating, Photobooks, Writing
Francesca Seravalle is a winning artist and curator who explores the ecology of images and collective memory through archives. With a degree in Art History, she gained international experience at Magnum Photos in Paris and led the curation and archiving team at Fabrica. She has taught at Istituto Marangoni and London South Bank University, and has been a guest lecturer at universities including ECAL, UCL, and Glasgow College. Over the last twenty years, she has curated books and exhibitions internationally at CNA Luxembourg, The Photographers' Gallery in London, Yossi Milo Gallery in New York, IMA Gallery in Tokyo, Street Level Photoworks, MAXXI in Rome, and Triennale in Milan. Her work as a curator and writer includes publications such as Shining in Absence (AMC - Erik Kessels), Dalston Anatomy (SPBH – Lorenzo Vitturi), James Pfaff’s Alex & Me (Montanari), Alba Zari’s The Y (Witty Kiwi), and Matteo de Mayda’s Era Mare (bruno). Her research project Until Proven Otherwise: On the Evidence of The First Photos won the Paul Hill Award, has been touring since 2015, and is scheduled to be exhibited at MBAL in Le Locle in October 2026. Her short films have been screened at prestigious venues, including the Venice Film Festival and London Photo Fair. In 2023, she curated The Performing Photobook, a sensory and ASMR exhibition for the Format Festival (Derby, UK), and exhibited Magnification - A Conscious Act of Seeing at the Gibellina Photoroad festival. Based in Venice, she works internationally and has just published The Pixel (Corraini), exploring the digital revolution, AI, and contemporary art.
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When I enrolled with the PhMuseum mentorship programme, I had expected a session that would provoke ideas to move my work forward. The feedback I received was provided on a specific body of work, discussing each piece in detail. My experience surpassed my expectations and helped me to develop my work further.