The gallery’s opening hours are from 11am to 5pm.

For examples of Gaetano Fiore’s latest works, please see his profile page: Gaetano Fiore on Celeste.Prize.com

See the location of the RossoCinabro Gallery on Google Maps.

The RossoCinabro Gallery website page on which further details of the exhibition may be found: PERDERSI NEI LABIRINTI DELL’ASTRAZIONE – in Italian, although information can be requested in English.  The exhibition is being organised by Cristina Madini.

Please note that Gaetano Fiore would be interested in licensing his work for use as the basis of designs for limited edtion carpets and rugs.  If you are interested in making such a proposal to Gaetano, please contact me, Alex Roe via Italyisin’s contact system, and I will then contact Gaetano directly.  Note that Gaetano is able to speak German as well as Italian.

Here are some examples of Fiore’s work:

[View with PicLens]

With their seemingly bright bold colours, Fiore’s works combine geometric designs with the gentle curves and forms of the principle elements of trees. From branches and twigs, to trunks and entire woodlands. Yet, despite the use, at times, of a variety of powerful colours by the artist, the resulting images are both striking, and, at the same time, encourage the viewer to hesitate and contemplate each element of the work. Indeed, it is almost as if the artist is provoking reflection on the part of the viewer.

On show will be a selection generously sized images which have been inspired by sections from Paolo Puppa’s play “L’albero di Giuda” – ‘Judah’s tree’. Puppa (profile in Italian) is a professor of theatre history at the Ca’ Foscari University of Venice.

The Musée Arts et Histoire , can be found at 103 rue Carnot , Bormes Les Mimosas, on the Cote D’Azure, France. If you happen to find yourself in the area at the time, then this exhibition of Fiore’s work presents a great opportunity to view and get to know this artist’ at first hand.

Visit Gaetano Fiore’s personal website , which is available in German and Italian, to see more of his work.