I am a Medical Doctor with board certifications in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and Neurology. I currently work as a Researcher at the University of Pavia and Head of a Neurological Rehabilitation Unit.
My artistic practice originates from a continuous dialogue between science and art. While my scientific work seeks to understand the mechanisms underlying human cognition, behavior, and recovery, painting allows me to explore complexity from a different perspective—one that embraces intuition, perception, ambiguity, and emotion.
My work is driven by a fascination with the relationship between order and disorder, rationality and subjectivity, structure and transformation. Cities, architectural forms, and abstract compositions become visual metaphors for the ways in which human beings perceive, interpret, and organize reality. Rather than representing places or objects, I seek to portray processes: the dynamic interaction between what appears stable and what is constantly evolving beneath the surface.
A recurring theme in my work is the city conceived as a living organism rather than a static architectural landscape. Buildings lean, perspectives shift, and structures seem to breathe and interact with one another. Urban spaces are not described objectively; they are experienced and transformed through memory, emotion, and perception. In this sense, the city becomes an extension of human experience, reflecting the complexity of relationships, cognition, and inner life.
Through layered textures, fragmented geometries, and shifting perspectives, I explore the tension between stability and change. My paintings inhabit the space between observation and interpretation, where architecture becomes a metaphor for the fragile and constantly evolving structures through which we understand ourselves and the world around us.
Drawing on both scientific inquiry and artistic intuition, I investigate how reality is constructed, perceived, and transformed. My work seeks to reveal the hidden dialogue between external structures and inner experience, inviting viewers to question the boundaries between what we see and what we believe we know.
