Francesco Candeloro's Pitture Danzanti at Bologna Exhibition
Francesco Candeloro (born 1974 in Venice) presents his cycle "Pitture danzanti" (Dancing Paintings), created in the early 2000s. The exhibition redefines the pictorial surface as a fertile ground for "micro bodies that become imprints and words," as the artist states. These embryonic traces in pigment and vinyl glue reveal their molecular structure while hinting at potential figurative developments. The biomorphic forms appear on multicolored multilayer panels or MDF organized in polyptychs, engaging in ambiguous reciprocal relationships. They strive to signify like morphemes interconnected to form language, yet remain fragments of a disrupted narrative, leaving viewers to construct their own stories. The article is written by Pasquale Fameli (born 1986), a PhD in Visual, Performing, and Media Arts from the University of Bologna, where he is a contract professor and research fellow. The exhibition took place in Bologna.
Key facts
- Francesco Candeloro was born in Venice in 1974.
- The cycle 'Pitture danzanti' was created in the early 2000s.
- The works use pigment and vinyl glue on multilayer panels or MDF.
- The pieces are organized in polyptychs.
- The artist describes the works as 'micro bodies that become imprints and words.'
- The forms are biomorphic and embryonic.
- Pasquale Fameli wrote the article; he was born in 1986.
- Fameli holds a PhD from the University of Bologna.
Entities
Artists
- Francesco Candeloro
- Pasquale Fameli
Institutions
- University of Bologna
- Artribune
Locations
- Venice
- Italy
- Bologna