Remore access Painting

Anna Rebecchi,alias Rebecca, artist and creative designer, lives and works in Italy. Trained classically, she practices traditional techniques - drawing, oil painting and engraving -, while also experimenting with hybidrid forms that combine modern-day practices.These include collage, assemblage and digital techniques. She also has many experiences in the field of the organization. She is a member of the Fondation Taylor and the Salon des Artistes Independants in Paris, and of the Fédération Nationale de la Culture Française-European Art Group, France, wich has awarded her prizes for her engraving. She received The Grand Prix du Prestige Européen and the Palme d'or for artistic merit from the Fondation Européenne de Huy (Belgium). Her work has been shown at the Salon d'Automne and the Musée de la Tour Jean Sans Peur-, Paris, at the Sala Olimpia ,Brera, in Milan, in an event organised by Artcolle (Paris), an association wich set up Europe's first collage Museum. For many years fascinated by the principles of knowledge, creativity and perception, she took part in courses in lateral thinking run by Edward De Bono, exploring the possible connections between art and science, and working alongside various scientists (CNR and Italian Space Agency) on interdisciplinary projects and events. She is convinced that the cross-fertilization between traditional and contemporary forms of art, technology and science is able to enrich the perception and knowledge of new ideas. She is co-author of a popular science book "The space between tethe atoms and the stars". In 2010, she is starting on a new project : the "Remote Sensing Project" , based on a double vision of the remote sensing concept, an artistic and scientific vision. This project involved the scientist Prof.R.Guzzi and is structured in three parts : 1- oil paintings (artistic work : recalling remote sensing like extrasensorial knowledge - sibyls and prophets images ) 2- mixed mediums and digital techniques (scientist and artist work) and (3) scientific work. At present the "Remote Sensing Project" first part is completed and is on display.