DIDONE SCULPTURE TABLE Sculpture

Patrizia Grigolini, artist and interior designer. She has been managing the Forte dei Marmi art gallery since 1989, offering his customers unique antiques. Patrizia Grigolini in the role of expert in art, is able to offer accurate advice on the subject of antiques, ancient art, and contemporary art. As an interior designer she also deals with the design of interiors and exteriors made to measure, designed and made to measure for the customer. Among the services that Patrizia is able to offer there is first of all the uniqueness of the creations, never the same and aimed at satisfying any customer request, and still furnishings with antique furniture and decorations, contemporary furnishings, antique and modern contract furnishings, design furniture, restoration of castles and historic villas and reproductions. In the art gallery of Forte dei Marmi Patrizia Grigolini, welcomes you to guide you in search of the unique object and not only, gives the opportunity to share the rooms with gallery owners, artists, in particular will present the Didone project which is managed exclusively world by herself. In addition to jewelers, stylists and everything that can derive added value from the exhibition in this context. The persona Didone was born at the end of the 1990’s near the beginning of the new millennium. She represents an intriguing alter ego behind whom the artist safely hides. She still remembers how she found in the persona the dual benefit of freedom of expression and an effective way to defend herself from the the clamour of our present society. The artist’s true identity, which she still wishes be hidden, is that of a well known and established interior designer. She is also an art aficionado who, while hiding behind the mythological and literary character of Dido, wants to show her own creativity which reaches beyond the current trends. As a result of her fervent aesthetic research, she was inspired by the idea that the myth of the queen of Carthage embodies. In any case, more than a tale about a woman who was seduced and abandoned by the hero Aneas who fled from Troy, Dido has always represented the exotic beauty of an absolute aesthetic, which is both sought for by others and decisive in regards to its function - its cultural, social, and historical function, to which she never desired to succumb to.