The works in 'Di copia in segno' reveal the artist's appreciation for the use of carbon paper as support. Full sheets or small pieces of carbon paper are re-used just in time to avoid total loss of identity. Markings found on the sheets reveal the legacy of their use and testify to their value as an object, telling us of past actions in which..Read on
The works in 'Di copia in segno' reveal the artist's appreciation for the use of carbon paper as support. Full sheets or small pieces of carbon paper are re-used just in time to avoid total loss of identity. Markings found on the sheets reveal the legacy of their use and testify to their value as an object, telling us of past actions in which it was involved. The object that initially has a secondary value suddenly becomes a work of art, no longer in the background, but a star at centre stage.
Lisa Cutrino lives and studies in Bari, Italy, at the Academy of Fine Arts. In 2016, she was the winner of the Super-Young Prize, Celeste Prize 2016, 8th edition. Less
