Intus Foris is being developed by Argentine artist Cinthia De Levie based on her research residency in Basel in August 2022. The project assumes that the body can be rethought as if a unified anatomy did not exist. Following this perspective, the artist will explore traces left by the skeleton of Jakob Karrer, which was publicly dissected by Andreas Vesalius in Basel in 1543. De Levie prescribes to the logic of dissection to reconfigure the material, technical, social, and cultural practices and histories that intersect in this skeleton. With the aim of modeling a new "body" through a superimposition of layers of alternative narratives.
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