In Piazza San Marco in Venice, the façade of the Procuratie Vecchie — opened to the public only three years ago after restoration and repurposing by David Chipperfield Architects, former guest editor of Domus — hosts Dreams in Transit, curated by the Art for Action Foundation. This participatory installation invites reflection on the complexity of the migratory experience and on universal themes of identity and belonging. The monumental work, presented by Amandine Lepoutre, Gabriele Galateri di Genola, and Emma Ursich, celebrates the value of inclusion, taking inspiration from JR’s renowned Inside Out project. It consists of 100 black-and-white photographic portraits of refugees. Depicted from behind, framed by the windows of the 16th-century building, these bodies invite the viewer to feel part of a single collective narrative and to adopt the same point of view. This reversal of the traditional portrait frontal view encapsulates the conceptual meaning of the entire intervention: what normally remains invisible can now take up space and voice through a choral tableau, paving the way for new forms of community. The initiative stems from the collaboration between Art for Action and The Human Safety Net, an international foundation that has long been committed to integrating vulnerable people through training and entrepreneurship. Since 2017, its “For Refugees” program has supported over 13,000 people in six countries, contributing to the creation of more than 650 start-ups and 1,500 jobs. Dreams in Transit is part of a broader project that also includes the group exhibition hosted on the third floor of the Procuratie, now home to The Human Safety Net. The exhibition will be open until March 15, 2026, featuring works by Ange Leccia, Lorraine de Sagazan, Anouk Maugein, Leila Alaoui, and Sarah Makharine.