As a connoisseur of contemporary art, hailing from the heart of Milan, I have been fortunate enough to witness the birth and blossoming of LUPO (Lorenzelli Projects), this dynamic, youthful gallery that’s stirring up the scene with its focus on artists from the 90s. The latest exhibit, “S’areste” by Giuseppe Mulas, is a truly captivating masterpiece that resonates deeply with my soul.
The Lorenzelli Projects art gallery, established by a group of young adults aged under 30 in Milan, displays an array of artists that originated during the 1990s.
The rapidly growing art gallery is right now showcasing Giuseppe Mulas’ profound project titled “S’areste” (meaning ‘wild’ or ‘untamed’ in Sardinian), developed jointly with psychiatric patients from the Anteo Social Cooperative based in Turin. From a distance, each expressive artwork resembles abstract color planes, but as you get closer, they reveal fluid shapes and figures – ranging from Martini bottles to animals – mirroring the 1973 sculpture, Marco Cavallo, created by artists and patients, symbolizing the Italian movement advocating for psychiatric reform.
Earlier, Mulas presented his largest exhibition to date, titled “Sleep Well Childhood,” at Galleria Alberto Peola in Turin. This show delved into themes of identity, memory, and nostalgia by combining symbolic representations of innocence with imagery mirroring the subconscious’s concealed yearnings.
You’ll have the opportunity to see ‘S’areste’ at Artissima, one of Italy’s leading contemporary art fairs held in Turin, from November 1-3, and later at LUPO gallery in Milan until November 19, 2024.
LUPO
Corso Buenos Aires, 2,
20124 Milan, Italy
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2024-11-01 01:55