ANAGOOR
Polittico dell'infamia - Polyptych of Infamy
ANAGOOR
Polittico dell'infamia - Polyptych of Infamy
Bassano del Grappa
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inspired from the novel “Trittico dell’infamia” by Pablo Montoya Marco Menegoni, Gayane Movsisyan, Piero Ramella, Aurora Rò, Monica Tonietto
and with Roberto Ciulli, Theodore de Bry Rupert J. Seidl, François Dubois
dramaturgy Simone Derai, Piero Ramella
translation Paola Barbon
music e sound design Mauro Martinuz
set e lights Simone Derai
costum Fabio lo Piparo, Simone Derai, Nicolao Atelier
video Simone Derai, Giulio Favotto
video/camera, cinematography, post production Giulio Favotto
movement consultant Luca Altavilla
direction assistant Marco Menegoni, Piero Ramella, Aurora Rò
direction Simone Derai
organization Marco Menegoni, Centrale Fies
management and promotion Domenico Garofalo
production ANAGOOR 2025
coproduction Theater an der Ruhr, Centrale Fies, TPE – Teatro Piemonte Europa, La Contrada – Teatro Stabile di Trieste
The Polyptych of Infamy is the most recent production by the Anagoor company: a multi-paneled, multimedia, and multilingual theatrical painting that investigates the relationship between art, violence, and testimony, while exploring the mystery of whether it is possible to recount horror with honesty. Inspired by the novel The Infamy's Triptych by Colombian writer Pablo Montoya, the performance spans the gap between two sixteenth-century works of art: the engravings of Theodore de Bry, which illustrate the genocide of indigenous peoples in the Americas, and The Saint Bartholomew's Day Massacre by François Dubois, representing the extermination of the Huguenots by French Catholics. While de Bry was an indirect witness to the Spanish Conquest, Dubois was a survivor of the Paris massacre. Through a multi-layered theatrical narrative, the production puts art on trial: no longer just a spectator, but an accomplice to violence. At the heart of the reflection lies a moral dilemma: can art contribute to the suspension of violence? Can evil be represented without spreading it, as if by contagion? Can one bear witness to the pain of victims without having shared it?