My research investigates the relationship between humans and nature, touching on themes that relate to the human condition and the transcendence. In the era that we now call the Anthropocene, I attempt to reconstruct a horizon where respect for other living beings and hope for a more united world are still possible.
Mountains, trees and flowers all reveal insights that allow me to dig at the roots of human motivations and passions, bringing to the surface the sense of humanity and the need for spirituality that still survive in society.
I use traditional painting techniques, from oils to acrylics, taking formal inspiration from Impressionism, the Macchiaioli group and other forms of modern painting. Using colour – often in monochrome tones – I accompany the viewer into unusual regions that are pervaded with serenity, warmth and passion.
My work challenges the signs of a world threatened by the degradation of its environmental and human resources, with the aim of reconstructing a reality whose spiritual and utopian aspects are reconciled.