Beatrice Favaretto (1992) is a visual artist whose practice unfolds as a radical inquiry into sexuality, desire, and the representation of the body in contemporary culture. Her work investigates the tensions between intimacy and spectacle, between pornography and affect, between identity and the construction of the self—often challenging normative gazes and dominant aesthetics.

Working across video, installation, and performance, Beatrice develops a direct yet layered language that engages with themes such as post-porn, disability, emotional survival, and the staging of social roles. The body— vulnerable, erotic, political - is her primary tool for research and disruption: a vehicle to give voice to marginal, intimate, and dissenting narratives. Her artistic vision stems from a desire for affective activism, where the personal becomes a critical space for reflection and affirmation. She often reclaims and reconfigures visual codes drawn from popular media, digital subcultures, and feminist theory, pushing the viewer into uncomfortable yet generative territories.

Through her practice, Beatrice seeks not only to represent bodies and desires that are often excluded or misunderstood, but to reimagine them as sites of resistance, tenderness, and transformation.