Trained at the Academy of Fine Arts in Bologna, Samorì engages in the exhibition in a face to face with the history of art, triggering a constant game of references, analogies and suggestions between his impressive works and the precious frieze by the Carracci and their pupils decorating the walls of the Piano Nobile. Nicola Samorì lives and works in Bagnacavallo, Ravenna.From April 8 th Palazzo Fava hosts SFREGI, the first anthological exhibition in Italy by Nicola Samorì, one of the most original contemporary artists of his generation.Īn exhibition of about 80 works, organized by Genus Bononiae, including sculptures and paintings, designed by the artist exclusively for the rooms of the Palazzo delle Esposizioni, which casts an exhaustive look at his artistic production over the last twenty years.
Winner of some prizes, Samorì paints on copper and precious stones, and among tables, canvases and frescoes, his works have been exhibited all over the world: in Milan, New York, Perth, Napoli, Caotun Township, Leipzig, Rome, Copenhagen, Berlin, Bologna, London, Osnabrück, Belgrade and at the Venice Biennale. Nicola Samorì (Forlì, 1977) is an Italian painter and sculptor who graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Bologna.īetween painting, sculpture and engravings, from a faithful copy of works mostly of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the artist with decisive and profound interventions, peels and scratches the work to reinterpret its meaning giving voice to the restlessness of today’s society: the lights and shadows of the paintings of the past to tell those of the present. Nicola Samorì on social networks: Facebook Interview by Fabio Pariante, journalist MORE 5.To create greater engagement among museums, artists and professionals, do you have any advice for cultural projects such as #MuseumWeek?
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