Pierluigi Manciniart

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Pierluigi Manciniart
Born
Pierluigi Mancini
NationalityItalian
StyleNeo-minimalism

Pierluigi Mancini (born in Rome, Italy) is an Italian sculptor and artist operating predominantly in Italy and Japan. Under the artistic alias Pierluigi Manciniart, he incorporates elements from nature and the animal kingdom into his creations, using materials like iron, brass, and bronze. His artwork integrates geometric and abstract forms, reflecting elements of neo-minimalism.[1]

Biography[edit]

Pierluigi Mancini, was born in Rome on 7 July 1964. Raised by his father as a passionate mechanic, from an early age he tried his hand at building small objects using simple materials. After completing his studies at the technical school of design, he attended art courses at the Italian Academy of Perugia. He subsequently traveled abroad and his career began thanks also to the collaboration with architects such as Dino Burattini and Guy Fuller Cook, contributing to architectural projects and models. In 1995 he moved to Japan where he collaborated with architects in Hokkaido. These experiences were a source of inspiration for his subsequent works. [2]

Style[edit]

Mancini emphasizes straight lines and geometric shapes in his artwork. His work is a blend of abstractionism, surrealism, neo-minimalism, and Japanese influences, primarily using metals such as iron, bronze, and brass.[3] Manciniart's figures of dancer sculptures are characterized by lines, curves, and hemispherical shapes.[4]

Awards and expositions[edit]

  • February 2022: Group exhibition at Art Shop & Gallery Mall in Kunitachi.[5]
  • 25 March 2023: Group exhibition Cosarte in Rome.[6]
  • June 2023: Participation in the Universal EXPO of Rome.[7]
  • November 2023: Group exhibition at the International Exhibition of Contemporary Art in Rome.[8]
  • December 2023: Group exhibition G2 Ginza Gallery Tokyo.

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Pierluigi Manciniart - Dialogo tra oriente e occidente". tracciatidarte.it (in Italian). 2024-03-11. Retrieved 2024-03-12.
  2. ^ Redazione (2024-05-20). ""La Corteccia" ci invita a riflettere sulla frenesia della vita quotidiana e ad apprezzare la natura circostante". la Voce Di Mantova (in Italian). Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  3. ^ Faro, Il (2024-03-12). "L'Intricata Danza dei Ballerini –". Il Faro in Rete (in Italian). Retrieved 2024-03-14.
  4. ^ "PIERLUIGI MANCINIART – Amici Dell'Arte". amicidellarte.club. Retrieved 2024-03-12.
  5. ^ Yomiuri Shimbun, Japanese National Newspaper (2022-02-11). "Gallery Information Section".
  6. ^ Vallerga, Alessio (2023-03-21). "Nuova collettiva di pittura, scultura, fotografia, e interventi di poesia alla Garbatella targata Tracciati d'Arte • Terzo Binario News". Terzo Binario News (in Italian). Retrieved 2024-03-11.
  7. ^ "Pierluigi Mancini: dall'Occidente all'Oriente". 7 June 2023. "Paese Roma" Article.
  8. ^ "Impact Hub Gallery - "Incontri" / Sociale". Roma Meeting. Retrieved 2024-03-12.

External links[edit]

Manciniart sculpturegarden Japan website]