Jenna Basso Pietrobon, born in 1986, is an artist whose work delves into societal issues through the lens of her personal experiences. She offers an unfiltered critique of political, economic, and social systems, employing a diverse range of mediums, including painting, sculpture, photography, architecture, design, psychology, performance, and activism. While pursuing her Master's in Fine Arts at Columbia University in New York, she was profoundly influenced by her professors Sarah Sze and Rirkrit Tiravanija, shaping the direction of her artistic practice.

After graduating in 2017, Basso Pietrobon returned to her family's small hometown in Veneto, Italy, to immerse herself in the local culture and history that had shaped her life. There, she focused on creating art using high-quality discarded materials from factories throughout the country. By exploring Italian histories and translating them into her art, Basso Pietrobon's practice has evolved to address global issues and missions. Her work is organized around various themes, which she collectively refers to as the Agenda.

Recently, she has performed during the Salone del Mobile in Milan and the opening weekends of the Biennale in Venice. She also collaborates with brands such as Maison Margiela, as well as international architects and designers.