Lucia di Luciano's "Senza Titolo" features pastel hues of pink, yellow, and teal against a stark white backdrop, with organic, branching lines and scattered brushstrokes creating a dynamic yet serene composition. The subject matter suggests abstract movement, potentially symbolizing natural or neural networks. Her style integrates elements of optical art and expressionism, employing color theory and deconstruction. Steeped in the history of abstract art, di Luciano’s work reflects her roots in the Arte Programmata movement, emphasizing innovative form and the interplay between individual and collective creativity. ...
Lucia di Luciano’s artistic journey is rich and multifaceted, rooted in her early work within Italian geometric abstraction. She continues to explore the vast possibilities of painting with bold creativity and a deep sense of freedom. Her recent works condense the history of abstract art into pieces that feel essential, liberated, and emotionally resonant. As a prominent figure in the Arte Programmata movement, she contributed to experimental artistic ventures that sought to redefine the relationship between individual creativity and collective processes through emerging technologies. This post-war movement carried a utopian spirit, aiming to innovate both form and concept. Over time, di Luciano immersed herself in color theory before reintegrating vibrant color into her practice with renewed intuition. Moving beyond earlier formal rigor, her recent paintings embrace spontaneity and deconstruction while remaining firmly connected to the broader tradition of abstraction. Her work features a distinctive visual language, combining repetition, geometry, ornamentation, and automatic drawing to create compositions that reference styles such as optical art and expressionism, yet maintain a uniquely original character. Through this layered approach, di Luciano has established herself as an important and innovative figure in modern abstract painting. ...
Lovay Fine Arts is dedicated to present innovative and critical practices by emerging and historical international artists. The gallery aims to connect various generations and nationalities to ground the program in a broad history of art.
