Marco Mattiuzzi

A multifaceted artist, former teacher and communicator, he has dedicated years to art and communication. He taught classical guitar, exhibited photos and wrote in magazines. In the book sector, he promoted photography and art through HF Distribuzione, a company specialized in mail-order sales. He currently owns CYBERSPAZIO WEB & STREAMING HOSTING. In 2018, he created the Facebook group "Art Pills" with over 65,000 members and manages CYBERSPAZIO WEB RADIO dedicated to classical music. He collaborates with several cultural organizations in Vercelli, including Amici dei Musei and Artes Liberales.
For more info click here.
207 Posts
Evocative Artistry: Wilhelm von Gloeden’s Photographic Rebellion

Evocative Artistry: Wilhelm von Gloeden’s Photographic Rebellion

Art, in its purest form, has always had the power to evoke emotions, spark debates, and sometimes, disrupt the existing order. Wilhelm von Gloeden, a German photographer active between the late 19th and early 20th centuries, epitomizes this evocative power. Best known for his photographs of nude or semi-nude Sicilian youths, often set against picturesque ruins or bucolic landscapes, Gloeden wove art and scandal into an inseparable bond. Nudes and the Revival of the Greek Myth: Gloeden's Aesthetic Revolution Sicily, particularly Taormina, has always been a melting pot of cultures, a place where Greek, Roman, and Arab influences have blended…
Read More
Francesco Messina: Capturing Adolescence in Bronze

Francesco Messina: Capturing Adolescence in Bronze

Francesco Messina, a resonant name in the world of 20th-century Italian sculpture, is renowned for his ability to capture the human form in a realistic and sensual manner. He frequently explored the theme of adolescence in his works, a life stage characterized by a delicate and complex transition. Evolution and Innocence: In the delicate transition from childhood to maturity, adolescence represents a period of rapid growth, not only physically but also emotionally and psychologically. Francesco Messina's works depicting adolescents seem to delve into this crucial phase of life.The innocence of childhood, often associated with a pure and unbiased perception of…
Read More
Navigating the Rise of Rudeness in a Connected World

Navigating the Rise of Rudeness in a Connected World

In an increasingly globalized and interconnected world, where information travels at unprecedented speeds, we are faced with a paradoxical phenomenon: the rise of rudeness. This contradiction prompts deep reflection and requires a sociological lens to understand its roots.The Influence of Social MediaWith the rise of social media, individuals often find themselves in virtual environments without clear regulation of behavioral norms. These platforms, favoring speed and spontaneity of communication, can encourage impulsive behaviors. Furthermore, the anonymity offered by these environments can diminish individual responsibility, leading to rude behavior.Social FragmentationContemporary society is characterized by growing fragmentation. Traditional communities, where norms and values…
Read More
Unraveling the Three-Eyed Raven: Insights from Game of Thrones

Unraveling the Three-Eyed Raven: Insights from Game of Thrones

"Game of Thrones," the epic saga by George R.R. Martin, has been widely praised for its intricate plot and multifaceted characters. Among the various symbols and allegorical figures that permeate the work, the three-eyed raven emerges as one of the most enigmatic and profound.In a critical reading, the three-eyed raven can be interpreted as a manifestation of the collective subconscious, a bridge between the physical and metaphysical worlds. It represents knowledge that transcends time, enlightenment that goes beyond mere human perception. Through Bran Stark, the character who most closely approaches this entity, Martin explores the concept of predestination, the struggle…
Read More
Il Sodoma: Renaissance Enigma

Il Sodoma: Renaissance Enigma

In the realm of Renaissance art, few figures have been as shrouded in mystery and controversy as Giovanni Antonio Bazzi, known as Il Sodoma. His life and works fluctuate between being hailed as a genius and being overshadowed by dark rumors that have marked his reputation. Vasari and Il Sodoma In Giorgio Vasari’s “Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects,” Il Sodoma is portrayed as an eccentric and flamboyant character. Although Vasari acknowledges the painter's talent, he often criticizes him for his lack of discipline and seriousness, portraying him as an artist who squandered his potential. Vasari recounts…
Read More
Beyond Gender: Reclaiming Individuality in the Contemporary Era

Beyond Gender: Reclaiming Individuality in the Contemporary Era

In a society in constant motion and perpetual transformation, the ancient paradigms that once defined the very essence of our identity seem to falter. Once, gender was seen as one of the main pillars of our being, but now a deeper truth emerges: the true essence of individuality does not reside in being male or female, but rather in the intrinsic uniqueness of each individual.We are, first and foremost, witnesses to a historical period in which rigid and dichotomous categories are being challenged. The biological difference between male and female, although undeniable at a physical level, cannot and should not…
Read More
Nudity for Sale: Live Models in the 19th Century Between Art and Society

Nudity for Sale: Live Models in the 19th Century Between Art and Society

As the 19th century dawned, art was reaching an ever-expanding audience, thanks to socio-economic progress and the opening of museums and galleries to the general public. But while visitors marveled at the works of great masters, little was known about the subjects who posed in the nude behind the scenes. These individuals, often hailing from less privileged social strata, lent their likenesses to fuel the talent and vision of artists. The Artist's Studio, 1854 - 1855 - Gustave Courbet For instance, stepping into the Parisian atelier of William-Adolphe Bouguereau reveals the outlines of a multifaceted reality. Bouguereau, true to academic…
Read More
Vincent van Gogh: The Weaving in Nuenen and the Echo of Craftsmanship

Vincent van Gogh: The Weaving in Nuenen and the Echo of Craftsmanship

In examining the artistic output of Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890), contemporary observers are often drawn to the radiant luminosity of his colors, the inner light that pervades his landscapes, and the pathos of his troubled life. His artistic work has, through many phases of critical history, been shrouded in a veil of misunderstanding that has left less-celebrated aspects of his genius in the shadows.However, a more penetrating and sensitive examination of his work can unveil a world of interests and affections that go beyond mere visual representation. Beyond his famous nonconformist vision and burning desire for freedom, Van Gogh was…
Read More
Synesthesia and Art: A Sensory Bridge

Synesthesia and Art: A Sensory Bridge

La sinestesia è una straordinaria fusione di sensi, una danza neurologica che unisce esperienze sensoriali diverse in un'unica percezione. Questo fenomeno, lungi dall'essere solo un curioso miscuglio di sensazioni, ha influenzato profondamente il mondo dell'arte, soprattutto nell'ambito della pittura. Definition and Types: Before delving into the connections between synesthesia and painting, it's useful to understand the various forms of this phenomenon. One of the most well-known forms is grapheme-color synesthesia, in which letters or numbers are perceived in specific colors. However, there are many other variants: some people can "see" sounds, others "taste" flavors when touching certain objects, or associate…
Read More
“Lord of the Flies”: From Text to Screen

“Lord of the Flies”: From Text to Screen

In the collective imagination, William Golding's "Lord of the Flies" is a disturbing portrait of human nature and the descent of innocence into darkness. The work's rawness, deep symbolism, and its harsh indictment of the myth of childhood innocence make it a cornerstone of 20th-century literature. Golding presents a group of boys marooned on a deserted island, an ostensibly idyllic setting that quickly morphs into a theater of brutal self-destruction. The group's gradual moral decay, under the growing influence of a sinister entity called "The Lord of the Flies," conjures the tension between civilization and chaos, order and savagery. This…
Read More
error: Content is protected !!