Shapes of Inequalities, an installation by Federica Fragapane, portrays data on inequalities through soft and organic visuals at Triennale Milano.Fragapane's work focuses on translating harsh realities like economic injustice and climate crisis into sensitive yet scientific visuals.Her approach to visual storytelling and representing human experiences through data was discussed at the Art for Tomorrow conference.Using an alternative version of photography, Fragapane captures angles of reality by giving shape to information through her work.She emphasizes that both data collection and visualization processes are influenced by human actions, not neutral entities.Shapes of Inequalities project at Triennale Milano explores global disparities like health care access and gender bias through abstract visuals.Fragapane's visual narratives evoke contemplation and tenderness, using an organic color palette to pay homage to lives behind the data.In a world saturated with data, Fragapane's work stands out by offering a more empathetic and aesthetic approach to understanding complex issues.By encouraging viewers to engage with data visually, Fragapane's work serves as an act of translation and witnessing, making data feel alive.Shapes of Inequalities invites participants to step into the statistics, fostering a deeper connection and understanding of the represented realities.