Ferruzzi


After working on *Microdisegni* and stripping images down to their essentials, I wanted to shift into something more sculptural. The choice of the base creates the framework that places the work in a context appropriate to it. I start with a single line, and from there, the shapes just come to life. The figures look as if they’re frozen mid-movement or about to set off, driven purely by the line that defines their form. 

Like in *Microdisegni*, it’s all about reduction, finding an archetype of movement in each metallic silhouette. These forms are like agile athletes or tightrope walkers, pushing the limits of balance and physical possibility. They’re only "bodies" in the way they capture motion—a kind of “graphic” sculpture that tells the story of a figure who wants to lift off, arms stretching like wings, legs floating, always in delicate balance. The *Ferruzzi* series is my take on human figures as plastic, wire-like variations. They’re like arrows of motion, shooting through the air, just barely held back by a single, defining line.



Sub blu
2019
aluminium wire on stone
20 x 10 cm
Face to face
2014
mixed materials
40 x 15 cm
Sub blu
2019
aluminium wire on stone
20 x 10 cm
Buondì
2023
Copper wire on pietra di Vicenza base
48 x 20 cm    Base 5 x 6 cm
Touch over the top
2023
Copper on plexiglass base
5 x 5 x 49 cm
Equilibrio di coppia
2017
mixed materials
35 x 35 cm
Fuga d’amore
2022
steel wire on wood
24 x 42 cm
La palma
2022
mixed materials
95 x  15 cm
Spumante
2019
steel wire
6 x 4 x 4 cm
Trastullo model
2018
mixed materials
22 x 10 cm
Touch over the top original
2018
mixed materials
19 x 10 cm
Ebbro
2018
mixed materials
22 x 10 cm
Figura scomposta
2022
steel wire on wood
15 x 15 x 10 cm
Ombre in Giro
2020
mixed materials, kinetic
40 x 40 x 15 cm

Join the Video
Tempus Fugit
2022
steel wire on stone
10 x 10 cm