AKA, also known as, introduces pseudonyms, aliases, nicknames and refers to the artist's initials with an extra A. Words' associations play an essential role in Katz’s work. The artist inspects the gap between words and images and overturns the conventions between language and visual presentation. Katz relentlessly reinvents herself, her work embraces figurative painting, magic realism and geometric abstraction.

AKA – as a palindrome word – introduces the architecture of the site specific project on exhibit at Giò Marconi, which was conceived in collaboration with London-based designer Caitlin Tobiasz.

The abbreviation AKA insinuates the back and forth of the triangle shaped walls installed in the gallery. The exhibition space is structured as a two-way route that can be read both forward and backward. Besides the paintings several posters are on display at the entrance of the gallery. In these new body of works the artist reinvents the most iconic images of her paintings adding a pop component and a vintage design.