At the heart of a fascinating synergy between photography, technology and self-expression, "Geometric Metamorphoses" reveals ten "portraits" that can transform the concept of human identity. This extraordinary collection, born from a self-portrait made in 2016 by the artist, represents a bold and revolutionary chapter in contemporary art.
Transcending the Boundaries of the Ordinary:
The distinguishing feature of "Geometric Metamorphoses" is its ability to transcend the barriers of traditional photography, leading art and technology to heights never before explored. Each "portrait" begins with a photographic base, but through the use of sophisticated three-dimensional graphics and artificial intelligence programs, the human body is transformed into mind-blowing geometric shapes.
Transcending the Boundaries of the Ordinary:
The distinguishing feature of "Geometric Metamorphoses" is its ability to transcend the barriers of traditional photography, leading art and technology to heights never before explored. Each "portrait" begins with a photographic base, but through the use of sophisticated three-dimensional graphics and artificial intelligence programs, the human body is transformed into mind-blowing geometric shapes.
These unique creations reveal the hidden potential of human self-expression and creativity, suggesting that human identity is not static but fluid, always evolving. Technology emerges as an amplifier of our ability to explore new dimensions of self-expression, and "Geometric Metamorphoses" is a visual testimony to this truth.
A Deep Exploration:
"Geometric Metamorphoses" invites the viewer to a deep reflection on the notion of identity, transformation and self-expression. Geometric forms, emerging from human bodies, represent the essence of each individual, freeing it from the limitations imposed by tradition. This collection transforms the way we perceive ourselves and the world around us, prompting us to embrace the fluidity of our human nature.
"Geometric Metamorphoses" invites the viewer to a deep reflection on the notion of identity, transformation and self-expression. Geometric forms, emerging from human bodies, represent the essence of each individual, freeing it from the limitations imposed by tradition. This collection transforms the way we perceive ourselves and the world around us, prompting us to embrace the fluidity of our human nature.
Artist information:
Alla Chiara Luzzitelli, aka Alicka, was born on 16 May 1998 in Litpetzk, Russia. She lived for eight years in the orphanage before being adopted by the Italian family Luzzitelli, with whom she moved to Turin, Italy. She began her artistic career in her adolescence when, on the occasion of Paratissima 2014, the annual art event in Turin, she presented her first photographic project, entitled "How people would never want to show themselves". Thanks to this experience, the artist has the opportunity to meet different personalities, including the art critic Giorgio Bonomi, with whom she realizes a project on self-portrait, permanently exhibited in the Musinf Gallery in Senigallia. In the following years she participated in several exhibitions including those at the galleries Satura, Genoa 2014, and Crivelli, Bergamo 2015; then at the Biennale di Genova 2015 Expo Intl contemporary art, winner of the Emerging Artist Award, Paratissima Torino 2015, Genova ART Expo 2016. In the same years she studied photography and graphics at the "Albe Steiner" institute in Turin and worked as a photographer in Milan for several agencies; she graduated from high school in 2019. In her teenage years she continued to develop her writing through poems that would not be released until 2022, the year in which she decided to write a collection of new poems joining them to those written previously. After high school, she began her studies in cinematography in Turin, taking a specialization in direction with Gianni Amelio. In 2019, in collaboration with the composer Mattia Vlad Morleo, she made an album of poems entitled Procedura di Liberazione, from which she made a short film that earned her the Lorenzo il magnifico award, the second place at the biennial in Florence and participation in five film festivals around the world.
In 2022 she felt the need to finally give space to her writings, and thus began the writing of the poetic collection Otto Betulle, a title that derives from her childhood and the number of years lived in the country of origin.
Last but not least she won "Lorenzo Il Magnifico" award for her short movie "Otto Betulle" at the Florence Biennale 2023.
Alla Chiara Luzzitelli, aka Alicka, was born on 16 May 1998 in Litpetzk, Russia. She lived for eight years in the orphanage before being adopted by the Italian family Luzzitelli, with whom she moved to Turin, Italy. She began her artistic career in her adolescence when, on the occasion of Paratissima 2014, the annual art event in Turin, she presented her first photographic project, entitled "How people would never want to show themselves". Thanks to this experience, the artist has the opportunity to meet different personalities, including the art critic Giorgio Bonomi, with whom she realizes a project on self-portrait, permanently exhibited in the Musinf Gallery in Senigallia. In the following years she participated in several exhibitions including those at the galleries Satura, Genoa 2014, and Crivelli, Bergamo 2015; then at the Biennale di Genova 2015 Expo Intl contemporary art, winner of the Emerging Artist Award, Paratissima Torino 2015, Genova ART Expo 2016. In the same years she studied photography and graphics at the "Albe Steiner" institute in Turin and worked as a photographer in Milan for several agencies; she graduated from high school in 2019. In her teenage years she continued to develop her writing through poems that would not be released until 2022, the year in which she decided to write a collection of new poems joining them to those written previously. After high school, she began her studies in cinematography in Turin, taking a specialization in direction with Gianni Amelio. In 2019, in collaboration with the composer Mattia Vlad Morleo, she made an album of poems entitled Procedura di Liberazione, from which she made a short film that earned her the Lorenzo il magnifico award, the second place at the biennial in Florence and participation in five film festivals around the world.
In 2022 she felt the need to finally give space to her writings, and thus began the writing of the poetic collection Otto Betulle, a title that derives from her childhood and the number of years lived in the country of origin.
Last but not least she won "Lorenzo Il Magnifico" award for her short movie "Otto Betulle" at the Florence Biennale 2023.
