Since the early 1990s, my artistic journey has been a continuous inquiry into the human condition and the fragile balance between individual experience and collective history. Through conceptual painting and installation, I explore the intersections of gender, identity, ecology, and sociopolitical narratives, turning art into a lens to confront uncomfortable truths and imagine new possibilities.
My work is rooted in Thinkism, an artistic approach I founded that combines visual practice with critical writing, using art both as storytelling and as a catalyst for social reflection. This path has led me to collaborations and dialogues with artists such as Aviva Rahmani (eco-feminism pioneer), Arlene Rush (New York–based conceptual artist), and Robin Tewes (member of the Guerrilla Girls under the pseudonym Alice Neel).
In recent years I have presented projects such as The Curriculum of Rejections, and Sex for Dummy, bodies of work that merge painting, conceptual practice, and writing to challenge institutional boundaries while remaining deeply personal. Each work is conceived as an invitation to reflect, question, and reimagine.
Alongside my visual practice, I publish essays and interviews on platforms including Artribune, EcoArtSpace, and Visual AIDS, highlighting underrepresented voices and global art movements. My bilingual blog (Italian/English) reaches more than 300,000 annual readers, positioning itself as an independent space for critical discourse.
My journey is one of continuous evolution. I aim to create work that transcends aesthetics, resonates across contexts, and speaks to the urgency of our time—where creativity and conscience meet.