
Michelangiolismo irreversibile
Drawing, chiaroscuro and the human body in dialogue with Michelangelo and Adolfo De Carolis.
READ THE CONTRIBUTION ↗Critical perspectives, publications and documents accompanying the painting practice.
A collection of critical perspectives spanning different phases of the work.
Titles and authors are drawn from the Aruba archive. The notes below are editorial summaries, not quotations or reproductions of the essays. When the original lists only a title, no missing content has been invented.
Both authorship and source pages have been checked against the artist’s portfolio. One complete essay and one excerpt, both by Loredana Finicelli.

Drawing, chiaroscuro and the human body in dialogue with Michelangelo and Adolfo De Carolis.
READ THE CONTRIBUTION ↗
The human figure in relation to memory and the fractures of lived experience.
READ THE CONTRIBUTION ↗The contributions by Loredana Finicelli are reproduced from the artist’s portfolio, with authorship and original page references.
The critical archive records the title, but no complete essay could be unambiguously associated with this entry.
Source: archive of the artist’s previous websiteThe old website lists the title and author without an independently identifiable full text for this entry.
Source: archive of the artist’s previous websiteCórdula describes the progression of the “human angels”: anatomical precision becomes inseparable from a desire for transformation, while monochrome acquires meanings of silence and light.
Source: archive of the artist’s previous websiteThe archive names the work and its author, but the complete text is not clearly delineated as a separate essay.
Source: archive of the artist’s previous websiteThis contribution appears by title and author. The authorship of some following unlabelled passages requires comparison with the original document.
Source: archive of the artist’s previous websiteThe essay considers the figure, masks, inward experience and consciousness. Spiritual enquiry is read as an unresolved tension, while floral imagery is connected to fragility.
Source: archive of the artist’s previous websiteThis text reads bodies and flowers as forms suspended between nature and symbol, connecting chiaroscuro and polished surfaces to the historical theme of vanitas.
Source: archive of the artist’s previous websiteThe critic brings portraiture and floral motifs into dialogue. Bodies and stems share a pictorial language of desire, emerging from darkness and a nocturnal atmosphere.
Source: archive of the artist’s previous websiteTwo signed contributions by Loredana Finicelli from the artist’s portfolio are presented above; other critical entries are represented by their archival descriptions.
Source: archive of the artist’s previous websiteAlongside the critics’ essays, the portfolio includes the artist’s reflections on Broken Humanity and poetic writing associated with nine works. Read them on the project page, with references to the original Italian sources.
Covers follow the exhibition chronology, from most recent to oldest. Dates refer to exhibitions rather than necessarily to catalogue publication; undated documents appear last.
The Silentium catalogue (Rome, 2013) is distinct from the original exhibition invitation.
The educational publishing collaboration brings together freehand drawing, geometric construction and art history.
EXPLORE TEACHING ↗Sources: historic Aruba critical archive and Marco Monaldi Portfolio, PDF pages 45 and 56. The eight Aruba index notes remain editorial summaries; the two portfolio texts are separately identified with their source.
For editorial enquiries, critical perspectives, interviews or materials related to the projects, please contact the artist directly.
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