Marco Siciliano’s practice unfolds across sculpture, installation, photography, video, sound, and artist books, engaging with questions of intimacy, desire, vulnerability, and the politics of exposure. Working through fragmented narratives and material assemblages, Siciliano explores how bodies—human and non-human—are shaped by systems of care, control, and representation. His works often operate as sensitive dispositifs: spaces of tension where affect, memory, and corporeality intersect, and where personal experience becomes a lens through which broader social dynamics are examined.
Through a practice grounded in fragility and exposure, Siciliano constructs environments in which closeness and distance, attraction and unease, coexist in a state of suspension. Objects, images, and spatial arrangements become agents within intimate choreographies, inviting viewers into situations that oscillate between care and discomfort. Rather than offering resolution, his work holds these tensions open, framing vulnerability not as a weakness but as a critical and generative condition.