This fall, Nest presents AM.PM.AM.: three interdisciplinary weekenders where art, performance, music, and nightlife merge into one continuous experience. From Friday to Sunday, you can visit Nest from early morning until late at night.

The first edition of AM.PM.AM. is led by the collective Tutto Questo Sentire, founded by Sandro Mussida, Olivia Salvadori, and Rebecca Salvadori. Over the course of three days, they will work on an experimental, interdisciplinary opera. This is an open process within a constantly evolving scenography. Tutto Questo Sentire (TQS) seeks radical ways to rethink the relationship between rehearsal, performance, and exhibition. During AM.PM.AM., Nest becomes an open studio: a laboratory in which the process itself is the final outcome.

For the weekend, TQS invites several of their collaborators. The members of TQS are also individually part of other collectives, which they bring into their process. During AM.PM.AM., these include: GAISTER, A Forbidden Distance, Coby Sey, Sandro Mussida (solo piano), light artist Charlie Hope, and dancer/choreographer Maëva Berthelot.

You might know Coby Sey from his work with British artists Mica Levi and Tirzah. In addition to a DJ set, he will also perform on Friday with the project GAISTER, a collaboration with Olivia Salvadori and drummer Akihide Monna. Saint Abdullah, made up of Iranian-Canadian brothers Mohammed and Mehdi, will present their collaboration with Eomac and Rebecca Salvadori on Saturday: A Forbidden Distance. Sandro Mussida, in addition to his role in the collective, will give a solo piano concert on Sunday.

As a visitor, you'll experience different stages of the process up close — from open rehearsals and concerts to conversations with the artists, which in turn serve as source material for Tutto Questo Sentire’s deconstructed opera.

About AM.PM.AM.

The term weekender comes from the club scene and refers to events that fill the weekend with collective experience and a release from linear time. AM.PM.AM. is a continuous experience with fluid forms of interaction between art and audience. For each edition, Nest collaborates with an artist or collective, featuring contributions from interdisciplinary creators: from DJs and performers to visual artists and collectives.

Nest transforms with each weekender. Boundaries between disciplines blur again and again, shaped by the vision of the guest curator—from musical stage to audiovisual installation, with rehearsals, installations, and interactive moments alternating throughout. As a visitor, you're invited to move freely through the spaces, jumping from exhibition space to club environment. The creative process takes center stage and unfolds within a constantly changing scenography.

During the weekenders, you can expect a wide-ranging program: from performances, listening sessions, and installations to DJ sets, concerts, open rehearsals, film screenings, workshops, and conversations with the artists.

About Tutto Questo Sentire

Tutto Questo Sentire (TQS) is a creative collective that explores the connection between different art forms. Since 2014, it has brought together artists from music, visual art, and performance, with a focus on sound and how it relates to video, time, environment, and live performance.

At the heart of their work lies the question: What remains after a creative experience or performance ends? TQS explores this by creating moments in which both space and audience become active participants in the artistic process. From the industrial spaces of Het HEM to the classical setting of Rome’s botanical gardens, from concert halls to experimental club venues, TQS treats every location as a laboratory to push the boundaries between sound, space, and the human experience.

Collaboration is a core principle of the collective: TQS works through long-term relationships and friendships with artists, musicians, and other makers and thinkers. Each collaboration prioritizes experimentation, resulting in a wide variety of presentations—from operas and light-and-sound installations to films and exhibitions.