Totem is a processuale installation with trash debris produced by other artists. Paper, cardboard, bubble wrap, packaging, wood, metal and other production materials were collected and accumulated in the defined exhibition space.
The work establishes a new type of dialogue with artistic production and its representatives.
Totem was designed to be adaptable to exhibitions and collective events.
Down to the ground is an audio-video installation were a sound wave of audio recordings of different natural contexts (wind, rain, rustling of trees, thunder, waves of the sea, river etc.) is articulated …
Francesco Di Tillo, recovers a scene of daily life by setting up a classroom but composed to the negative. Chair and benches are rendered by solid banks of earth…
The tryptic “Matrices” promote 3 concepts and attitudes – Public Happiness, Antifragility, Fertility – that can shape the current weaknesses of today’s society and of the human being and transform them into strengths and resources available to everyone…
Monotype transfer b/n and color on paper 70x100cm each Precedente Successivo
Monotype transfer on paper29x42cm each Precedente Successivo
In the Falecimentos series, the artist Francesco Di Tillo presents a series of photographs of objects for sale at events known as “Familia vende tudo” [Family sells everything].
Earth, cement, lime, iron, sand Precedente Successivo
Oration, seeks this challenge: interfere with communicability, imagine doors to a new dialogue. A new communication bridge between two Worlds.
Born On the Moon appears as a special event in the process of happening, where lights, sound and stage a natural fluctuations in the proceedings…
Di Tillo has conceived a machine for exercise of thought. The machine offers the visitor an unusual perpetual path, the feeling of constant friction of the passage on the roller, a potential way out, which always implies an effort.
..a kind of primordial sound that creates an atmospheric suspension and envelops the entire audience in a fresh and turbulent air bubble!
In art to reduce is too perfect…