From early childhood, painting has been more than just a hobby for Andrea. It was and still is a real passion for her.
This is one of the reasons she decided to attend an art school with focus on visual design. By the time she was in art school, she was already displaying her works in banks and popular bars in the local areas. Unfortunately one of her favourite pieces (called "Carnevale") was stolen from one of the display venues and until now has not been recovered. Despite the disappointment of losing her work, Andrea became interested in the possibility of combining another passion with her expressive artwork: language and literature. At the time she understood the powerful combination of the two subjects. This passion not only opened doors to new worlds, philosophies and perspectives but also gave her the opportunity to discover new sides of herself. In addition to her flair for the arts she decided to study Romanes languages and literature.
The intense immersion in Italian and French languages as well as the confrontation with literary and linguistic themes had a fundamental influence on her vision of the art of painting.
So in the year 2000, she created an oil painting, "Il Mio Dante", her portrayal of Dante Alighieri combined with playful and colourful ornaments. Enabled by university scholarships she did multiple stays abroad, mainly in Bordeaux, Perugia and Florence, which not only caused enormous progress in foreign languages, but also fed into her natural curiosity and interest in learning about other people and ways of life developed her culturally. As a result, her paintings became more expressive, colorful and, in a sense, bolder. After obtaining a Master of Philosophy in Italian and French, the artist completed her teaching internship with honours.
For her, being creative means expressing the search for freedom and truth, living her inspiration and giving expression to her great love for life!
Her works depict intense, luminious colours and form harmonies with very dynamic lines and figures that arise from her imagination.
Other times she takes inspiration from very famous works of art and makes her own interpretation. In her current projects she is essentially concerned with creatively uniting spirituality, philosophy and art, thus supporting the observer in his process of self-discovery.
