Exhibition
Marcello Lo Guidice
14 May 2015 – 31 May 2015
Regular hours
- Thursday
- 10:00 – 18:30
- Friday
- 10:00 – 18:30
- Saturday
- 10:00 – 18:30
- Sunday
- 12:00 – 17:00
- Monday
- 10:00 – 18:30
- Tuesday
- 10:00 – 18:30
- Wednesday
- 10:00 – 18:30
Address
- Unit 6 Burlington Arcade
- 51 Piccadilly
- London
England - W1J 0QJ
- United Kingdom
Opera Gallery presents renowned Italian artist Marcello Lo Giudice's new collection of paintings in London. The new collection will consist of 15 new paintings in Lo Giudice’s signature pigments and oil style.
About
On the 14th May 2015 renowned Italian artist Marcello Lo Giudice will present a new collection of never before seen paintings at Opera Gallery London. The new collection will consist of 15 new paintings in Lo Giudice’s signature style.
Recognised for his unique structure of colours, oils and pigments that are densely layered and coated, buried and re- emerging, laid one upon the other under various phases of scratchings, abrasions, removals and levels, Lo Giudice’s canvases give shape to the matte and inconsistent bodies of hue and material. Through this painting technique, the surface develops interlaced design, crossroads and interferences.
A graduate of geology Marcello Lo Giudice’s works emphasise the recurrent affinity between man and matter. Marcello’s lively, gestural paintings speak to our existence as an imposition on and direct influence of the changing shape of our planet. The colours, often monochromatic embrace a body of expressions from the muddy and the vibrant, to the dark and flat and the embellished and illuminated. Similar to gazing out into the exposed barren land, that plays victim to the elements of humanity. Lo Giudice’s telluric canvases express the universal connection between the human being and the energy of creation.
Considered as one of the most innovative artists in the second wave of the European Art Informel, Marcello Lo Giudice works have been recognised and praised by Nouveau Realism co-creator, Pierre Restany as pieces of art “...where light’s energy blends with metamorphism of the material to create remote geological views.”