Seven Roman Artists Present Fragments of Contemporary Life in Modena
The group exhibition 'Frammenti da lontano' at Galleria Mazzoli in Modena brings together seven artists based in Rome, each exploring the concept of the fragment. Curated by Giuliana Benassi, the show runs until May 10. Giovanni de Cataldo works with ultras and ancient and modern epigraphs. Alessandro Giannì creates sacred images using artificial intelligence. Luca Grimaldi paints landscapes derived from food packaging. Diego Miguel Mirabella's decorations evoke the Orient but stem from a personal universe. Lulù Nuti constructs a totem column from discarded scraps of her own works. Adelisa Selimbašić translates Instagram selfies and snapshots into portraits that capture universal feminine traits. Gabriele Silli manipulates matter into jagged forms, emphasizing unpredictability. The exhibition presents a cohesive yet diverse path through contemporary Rome.
Key facts
- Exhibition 'Frammenti da lontano' at Galleria Mazzoli in Modena
- Curated by Giuliana Benassi
- Runs until May 10
- Features seven artists: Giovanni de Cataldo, Alessandro Giannì, Luca Grimaldi, Diego Miguel Mirabella, Lulù Nuti, Adelisa Selimbašić, Gabriele Silli
- All artists are based in Rome
- Theme: the concept of 'fragment' as partial testimony of the past, social groups, or the female body
- Giovanni de Cataldo uses ultras and epigraphs
- Alessandro Giannì uses AI for sacred images
- Luca Grimaldi paints from food packaging
- Diego Miguel Mirabella's decorations are from a personal universe
- Lulù Nuti's totem column uses discarded scraps
- Adelisa Selimbašić translates Instagram selfies into portraits
- Gabriele Silli's works show unpredictability of matter
Entities
Artists
- Giovanni de Cataldo
- Alessandro Giannì
- Luca Grimaldi
- Diego Miguel Mirabella
- Lulù Nuti
- Adelisa Selimbašić
- Gabriele Silli
- Giuliana Benassi
Institutions
- Galleria Mazzoli
Locations
- Modena
- Italy
- Rome