Memento Vivere — Remember to Live begins from a simple yet profound proposition: the world is alive.

At a moment marked by ecological anxiety, political fragmentation, technological acceleration, and increasing abstraction from the natural world, the Biennale proposes a return to a more fundamental experience — the experience of being part of life itself.
Life moves through rivers and forests, through animals and plants, through human bodies, cultures, languages, and acts of creation. It is present in the movement of water, the circulation of air, the growth of trees, the formation of landscapes, and the endless force of renewal and transformation.

The Biennale asks:
How can contemporary art help us experience life?

Not as a resource, object, or system to be managed, but as a living field of relationships in which we participate.

The exhibition is not conceived as an environmental manifesto, nor as a spiritual retreat. It approaches aliveness as an experiential, ecological, philosophical, and cultural reality. Through art, visitors are invited to rediscover wonder, attentiveness, and participation in a larger living world.