Giusy Curto Pelle - Example

This diptych enchants the observer with an abstract and evocative representation that conjures the wild beauty and the power of the natural elements. The two canvases, while distinct, are intimately connected, as if part of a single great landscape, perhaps a glacier, a sea in storm, or a snow-covered horizon.

Giusy Curto Pelle is a young entrepreneur. She practices her main profession in the artistic field, being a doctor in Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Heritage, but she has always fostered a deep interest in exploring her own artistic and expressive form.

She began her training by enrolling at the Filippo Juvara Art Institute of San Cataldo, choosing the experimental track in Cataloguing and Relief of Cultural Heritage. After obtaining the diploma, she chose to continue her studies by enrolling at the University of Palermo, in the Faculty of Mathematical, Physical and Natural Sciences, following the Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Heritage course.

The love for the artistic world from a creative perspective, from which she had distanced herself for several years, has now brought her back to approach this field again. Her momentary artistic research is directed toward the right balance between tradition and innovation in search of her own artistic language.

In her works one can see the presence of techniques, materials and traditional subjects interpreted in a modern key with a contemporary style and language.

Her research and study of the materials continually lead her to carry out numerous experiments; we therefore see the use of flat or shaded colors that intersect with patches of tactile painting, which she uses to create marks on the canvas almost to forge a new texture, in relief, often highlighted by the use of metallic leaves.

The canvases will be shipped with the frames and carefully packed for safe transport.
They will be accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.

Overall dimensions: 60x80 cm each
Signed on the back.

If there are any color differences, they may be due to variations in the sensors of the various devices with which the image is viewed.