IMAGO Art Gallery


Via Nassa 46
Switzerland 6900 Lugano
Switzerland
Phone: 0041 (0) 91 921 43 54
Email : info@imago-artgallery.com
URL : www.imago-artgallery.com


About

IMAGO Art Gallery was founded in 2007 in the heart of London’s cultural center. Since the very beginning IMAGO aimed to become an international point of reference for Italian Art in a City that for many years has been the fulcrum for the top artistic and creative talents worldwide.

The Gallery was born with the purpose of continuing a tradition that for three generations was not only involved in the business of art but also to dedicate itself to the research of the contemporary art scenario and to discover young artists destined to the future accolades.

In 2011 IMAGO opened a new location in the heart of Lugano – Switzerland – in order to continue the prestigious path started years before, and in 2018 The Gallery celebrated the opening of the new prestigious headquarter in the most luxurious street of Lugano, Via Nassa.

Simon Kessler Lemon Granita

Matteo Pugliese Becrux

Isabel Alonso Vega Blooming Red II

Andrea Gallotti NoName 25

Gabriele Maquignaz Big Bang Rosso Assoluto

About the Artist

Rafka’s use of pigments derived from cosmetics results in colors that are unique and not readily available in the market. This innovative approach to color creation gives his works a distinctive expressive power, where each hue carries a specific emotional resonance. His technique underscores the importance of color as a fundamental element of abstract art and its ability to convey complex emotions and ideas.
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Andrea Gallotti’s work is characterized by the repetition of a simple gesture, which he uses to create a distinctive stylistic and poetic signature. His approach emphasizes the meditative and performative aspects of art-making, where each repetition becomes a contemplative act that imbues the work with a sense of rhythm and continuity.
Gabriele Maquignaz’s “Big Bang” series takes abstraction to a new level by incorporating the element of chance into his creative process. Using a 28-caliber rifle, Maquignaz goes beyond the conventional limits of the canvas, allowing the explosion to dictate the final form of the work. This approach not only challenges traditional notions of artistic control and intention but also emphasizes the role of spontaneity and unpredictability in the creative process.