Isabella Indolfi is an independent art curator living between New York City and Maranola (Italy), with over 10 years of international experience in developing, producing and managing exhibitions and public programs in collaboration with no-profit organizations and museums.

Throughout her career, she has had the privilege of curating for various esteemed institutions, including the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Italy, The Hermitage State Museum Youth Educational Centre in Saint Petersburg (Russia), the PS122 Gallery in New York (USA), the MACRO Museum of Contemporary Art of Rome (Italy), and the Cafesijan Museum in Yerevan (Armenia).

Recently awarded full MA scholarship at the › Center for Human Rights and the Arts at Bard College in New York, and with a background in Sociology and Cultural Studies, Isabella approaches contemporary art from the perspective of public, spatial and relational aspects, by implementing site-specific and community-oriented practices for environmental and social justice.

Her latest research project, › Leave The Community Alone, is focused on the ethics and politics of art residencies in small communities, and it stems from her experience on founding and directing the › Seminaria Sogninterra Biennial Festival of Environmental Art, which since 2011 has welcomed over 100 international artists in residency, to realize public art projects in a remote medieval village in Italy.

Committed to supporting multidisciplinary knowledge production at the intersection of art and technology, Isabella has co-curated international festivals such as › Cyfest — one of the biggest nomad media art festivals — and the › Media Art Festival at the MAXXI Museum in Rome, Italy.

With a research focus on the impact of communities and environments on media art projects, Isabella gave lectures at the › Goldsmiths University of London and at the › Manchester Metropolitan University School of Art.