When my interest in the arts first started, online archives were my preferred way of discovering the corpus of an artist’s work. Physical catalogues were expensive, and I did not have many chances to see the work I wanted to see in nearby exhibitions.
Then, when I built the online archive of my mother’s photographs, I came to understand how important it is to have a record of your own work, especially the artistic one, the one meant to be shown – even if limited by the available means of distribution.
Building from scratch an archive of my own work gave me a more aware insight on its evolution and made me understand how to take care of what I already had: nothing is forever, especially small and fragile pieces like the ones that compose my archive.
Here I am presenting the result of a process that will continue as long as I produce any work: I do not select only the best to put on a front window; every piece is worth at least preserving, but most importantly, displaying.
At this time, the archive consists of drawings and photographs, and a comprehensive overview of all the materials is available.
Some of the material composing the archive can be found already sorted by the year of its creation; compiled PDF files are available on the PDF page.