Alberto Giacometti is certainly one of the most important European sculptors of the 20th century. Known throughout the world for his sculptures, his elongated figures are not only a stylistic signature, but also a powerful expressive theme through which the artist explores themes of solitude, fragility and persistence, proposing a new perspective on humanity and the collective psyche. The exhibition will last for almost a year at the Barbican Centre and will be an opportunity to compare Giacometti's work with the art of three other contemporary artists: Huma Bhabha, Mona Hatoum and Lynda Benglis. A dialogue that transcends time and space to talk about universal themes: death, fragmentation, memory, eroticism, horror and humour, offering a rereading of Giacometti's art from a new and current point of view.