Fabrizio Prevedello and Michele Tocca in Dual Exhibition at Sara Zanin Gallery, Rome

A dual exhibition at Sara Zanin Gallery in Rome pairs artists Fabrizio Prevedello (born 1972, Padua; lives in Versilia) and Michele Tocca (born 1983, Subiaco; lives in Rome), curated by Davide Ferri. Despite differences in age and technique, the pairing works. Prevedello assembles raw fragments of marble, iron, and plaster in a minimalist, poverist style, referencing Carlo Scarpa, Brancusi, and Gino De Dominicis. Works include 'Pensando a Carlo Scarpa che pensava a Brancusi' (a land-art piece from a mountain quarry) and 'Ragazzo! Bisogna disegnare!' in marble and plaster. Notable is 'Fiori', portable Brancusi-like industrial configurations, and the large-scale 'Accumulazione per scomparsa'. Tocca paints silent, earthy subjects like walls, vapors, halos, rain-soaked jackets, and gloves, pushing them toward abstraction. His diptych of Rome's Aurelian Walls exemplifies his material yet vedutista approach, evoking Domenico Gnoli, Alberto Burri, and Luc Tuymans. The exhibition offers a comprehensive view of both artists' recent work.