Maria Giovanna Morelli è un’artista contemporanea italiana nata a Lugo (RA) nel 1978.
Negli ultimi anni ha preso parte a più di 18 esposizioni in diverse mostre italiane e tra il 2018 e il 2020 ha fatto uscire due pubblicazioni.
A volte un oggetto può perdere completamente il proprio significato per assumerne uno nuovo, oppure diventare inutile per venire sublimato dall’opera stessa diventando pittura.
Maria Giovanna Morelli
Nella mia ricerca sto intraprendendo un viaggio, durante il quale devo attraversare soglie risolvendone gli enigmi.
Ciò che realizzo ne sono le chiavi, le soluzioni. Una volta che l’opera è conclusa è anche risolta.Maria Giovanna Morelli
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Maria Giovanna Morelli
P.IVA: 02702980398 – pec@pec.mariagiovannamorelli.it
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Credits: Moga Studio
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Maria Giovanna Morelli (1978, Ravenna) graduated in Construction Engineering Architecture in Bologna. Her studies allow her to range across different media and materials,
such as installation practices and more traditional techniques like painting, drawing, and ceramics.
Her work has been exhibited on several occasions in national exhibitions and awards: in 2019 and 2017 she was selected for Arte Laguna Prize in Venice, in 2019 she was among the finalists for the Combat Prize on show at the Museo Fattori in Livorno.
In 2022 she took part in the workshop/residency promoted by RAMO and Untitled Association “Ritratto a Mano 7.0” with Monica Lundy and Daniele Puppi at the Ex Convento delle Clarisse in Caramanico Terme.
Maria Giovanna Morelli’s artistic work oscillates between grotesque and monstrous imagery and a more fairy-tale world of soft figures and pastel colors. Sometimes ambiguous shapes hint at a veiled and never explicit eroticism. The reference to the human body often conceals an ironic approach, with a hint of cynicism that permeates her entire production.
The fundamental themes that run through much of her artistic research include family, motherhood and autobiographical cues.
Easily readable in the painting where figures sometimes become shapeless, fleshy masses, other times children’s bodies playing in geometric and flat environments that cross the domestic space.
The absolute protagonist in both painting and sculpture is colour. In painting, it is used as a material to create masses and backgrounds that leap out of space in strong bold chords, while in small sculptures it becomes a decorative element and the tonal chord becomes gentle and elegant.