Fondazione Sandretto Re Rebaudengo in Turin has opened a solo exhibition by the Los Angeles artist Andrea Bowers, running from 29 October 2026 to 28 March 2027. Titled Andrea Bowers. La Ragnatela, the show is curated by Bernardo Follini and focuses on the artist's long-standing interest in ecofeminisms.

At the centre of the exhibition is the anti-nuclear feminist and disarmament movement of the 1980s. Alongside existing works, Bowers presents new productions, including a body of work devoted to the Women's Camp in Comiso, Sicily, established in 1983 under the name The Web. The camp emerged in opposition to the installation of a NATO military base and in support of nuclear disarmament, and the show reconstructs the transnational network of activists behind it.

New neon works appear alongside recurring formats in Bowers's practice, among them her political ribbons and a cardboard work inspired by La Ragnatela, the web. Rare archival documents from the 1980s, gathered with the help of a network of activists and researchers, sit beside the new pieces, giving the exhibition a documentary spine.

Bowers has worked for more than three decades at the intersection of activism and visual art, using drawing, painting, installation and video to bring overlooked figures and episodes from the history of social struggle into view. In Turin, that practice turns to a feminist contribution to the peace movement that has received far less attention than the era's better-known protests. By gathering these threads, the exhibition restores a strand of feminist peace activism to the historical record, one that linked campaigners across national borders.