This 2016 work captures a gesture frozen in marble yet liberated through motion, as Artioli's technique suggests the original movement that inspired the ancient sculptor. The blurred contours create an almost atmospheric quality, as if viewing the statue through centuries of accumulated history. Each viewing reveals new details within the intentional imprecision, rewarding prolonged contemplation.
Touching the skin of the past is an extraordinary collection of Roman Statues captured with the ICM technique in order to make the marble skin like a truly human body. 'Touching the skin of the past I can feel the blood flow under the marble. Feel the warmth under the cold. And history rises up with a breath of lust'.
Own a piece sculpture Roman classical in marble motion blur liberated through long exposure. Available through The Art Design Project in Miami Beach, this archival pigment print represents both an investment in contemporary photography and a timeless connection to artistic heritage that spans millennia.
