Fabio Morini

I am an artist in my eighties who has developed my craft over time through study and siqnificant experiences. My work explores emotions, memory, and the human connection to nature through paintinq. I use color and texture to tell stories that words could not describe with the same fidelity Each piece is a fragment of my journey, and my goal is to share it with people around the world.
I am Italian, oriainally from Viterbo --the historic "City of Popes" where three pontiffs were elected during the 13th century. I now live in Maqenta, a town in the Milan area of Lombardy. In my work, I primarily use acrvlic paint on wood. Mv stvle is Neo-Impressionist, at times leaning towards the informel* (abstract/gestural) approach. When I paint, I aim to convey the beauty of a place, a memory, or an emotion. I seek to capture the stillness of a distant morning or the power of a feeling. My recurring use of color reflects a centra exploration of nature, identity, and time.
My artistic journey has been punctuated by a quest for the new and the unknown, and by the discovery of things that have alwavs fascinated me-works of art that, for years, I had viewed as expressions of human genius without ever having the chance to experience them firsthand. D...

Fabio Morini, born in Viterbo in 1941, began his artistic development in Rome by attending the Academy of Fine Arts under the guidance of W. Lazzaro while simultaneously studying at G. Celiberti's studio. In 1965, he was part of the "Via Margutta artists" group—alongside distinguished figures such as Lamberto Ciavatta, Edolo Masci, and Alessio Paternesi—helping to create the more dynamic "Attico group" in Rome.

In 1967, he exhibited in group shows at the "La Barcaccia" and "Russo" galleries, as well as at the prestigious "Shubert" gallery near Trinità dei Monti. In 1968, he participated in the 6th Biennial of Figurative Art of Rome and Lazio and won the Sacred Art Prize awarded by the city of Palestrina. He subsequently moved to Magenta in 1971—where he currently lives and works—and became a significant figure in the Lombard art scene. He has taken part in numerous group and solo exhibitions in Italy and abroad and has appeared on radio and television programs. Fabio Morini has attracted the attention of prominent figures in the art world, such as Bonavita, Venturoli, Bencivenga, Bonatesta, Villani, Pasquali, Monteverdi, Di Genova, Portalupi, Poletti, Montenero, Vicini, De Bernardi, Gaggero, Zanotto, Merendi, Biaggi, Di Gregorio, and Falcioni.