Corpus serialis

A Xerox photocopier stands with its insides opened up, and packed into the gaps are a wasp nest, coral, a book and a plaster bust of the Greek orator Isocrates. Exibart found the pairing almost comically lopsided: two technologies of memory, both outliving their jobs. It's the first photocopier most people will be happy to see out of order.

The rest of the Project Room works the same way, with sculptures and prints built from found objects, instrument parts, bones and electronic scrap. You find a glass-fronted industrial fridge holding a bone flute, a prosthetic hand and smartphones, and a book crushed between two blocks of Portoro marble. Exibart's point is that you can't tell whether the fridge holds finds, specimens, products or art.

It's one room, so it fits around a visit to the collection. The museum lists the show as free access until 22 November. Ca' Pesaro is closed Mondays and closes at 17:00 from 1 November.