Spugne chiuse
Ernesto Sartori
19.05.2021 - 24.07.2021, opening 19.05.2021
Fattoriale I.A.O, 2020
Gouache on wood with varnish
14.5 x 47 x 2 cm
unique
Terrasses partitionnées, 2014
gouache on wood
60 x 50 x 1,5 cm
unique
Me at Home Alone (Dancing), 2017
Acrylic and gouache on wood
43,5 X 60 cm
unique
tappeto indiferente, 2018
gouache on wood
21 x 30,5 x 1 cm
unique
photo: Aurélien Mole
creposcoli spongiunti, 2018
gouache on wood
27 x 37,5 x 2,5 cm
unique
photo: Aurélien Mole
Titolo reflessivo, 2020
Gouache on wood
21,5 x 61,2 x 0,7 cm
unique
Titolo da trovare (si é perso), 2020
Gouache and acrylic on wood
57,7 x 88,8 x 1,5 cm
unique
Titolo decifrabile, 2020
Gouache on wood
40,5 x 53 cm
unique
Titolo cupo, 2020
Acrylic on wood
45 x 69,4 x 1,5 cm
unique
Titolo nascosto, 2020
Gouache on wood
32 x 35,7 x 0,7 cm
unique
Titolo occupato, 2020
Gouache on wood
30 x 30 x 0,7 cm
unique
Titolo in corso, 2020
Gouache on wood
28,7 x 32 cm
unique
Titolo stanco, 2020
Acrylic on wood
122,2 x 164,4 x 3 cm
unique
titolo piano, 2020
Gouache on wood
61x105 cm
unique
Photo : Aurélien Mole
Titolo visitato, 2020
Gouache on wood with varnish
17 x 17 x 2 cm
unique
Tutto é zuppa, 2020
Gouache on wood with varnish
28.5 x 32 x 0,6 cm
unique
Titolo ammobigliato, 2020
Gouache on wood with varnish
31 x 30 x 0,8 cm
unique
In-ves-ti-gaz-ione, 2020
Gouache on wood with varnish
40 x 40 x 1 cm
unique
O. et toi, 2015
Gouache on wood
60 x 40 x 1 cm
unique
« The factory. There's no direction, it turns.
The factory. Parts and scraps. Nails and nails.
In the courtyard, grass around the scrap metal.
The grass grows very well, very green. The metal is piled up. »
Leslie Kaplan, Excess: The Factory, (AK Press, 2018), translated by Julie Carr & Jennifer Pap
Objects have it easy with Ernesto Sartori. He wants them. And to live with them, he goes about it differently from most people. He collects and often keeps them as pieces in order to attract them to beneficent forms of fiction kneaded into mysterious blends. His fictions create landscapes one would like to travel to, not only to feel better there, but to practice gestures of living. To simply live. Perhaps must we envision ourselves as peasants before becoming artists? Perhaps Ernesto Sartori is a remarkable painter precisely because he doesn't merely do some of the work, but all of it. He does all the work and doesn't miss a single thing. His work, over the years, has never lost this craft quality. Many things go through his hands before being transformed into landscapes wherein the magnitude of life is identified. His landscapes and still life paintings are infinite, and of all times. Perhaps, Ernesto Sartori's paintings tell us, we should be more in command of our lives before creating to live or living to create.