KW Institute for Contemporary Art aims to approach the central questions of our times through the production, display, and dissemination of contemporary art. Image caption: Nicola Samorì, Photo: Riccardo Piccirillo Read the interview with Nicola Samorì further on DEEDS.WORLD
Very few novels.I read The Life of Michelangelo when I was eleven, it marked me deeply.Currently I am reading the last book by … Which authors and books can be found on your bookshelf, which books have influenced or shaped you? What are you currently reading and where is the book now lying at hand? Countless art books and a good deal of essays. Which stations and people have shaped you? The closeness to the rituals of the farmers in the beginning, the visits to the museums after and, lastly, the luck of meeting great collectors, art dealers and colleagues. I sleep and eat in the same building together with my partner (kitchen and bedroom are quite uncomfortable, too, but far tidier than the studio). How and where do you currently live and work? I work in the place I already described. My parents are farm workers and I lived in the countryside until my 25th birthday. Where do you come from, where were you born when? I was born in Forlì (25 km from my hometown) on May 13th 1977. I do not like to rest at work and in order not to fall into temptation all around me is uncomfortable. Maybe we are sitting at your favorite place.In my studio there are only a few, uncomfortable chairs. It is a plain land of orchards, fog and mosquitoes. The studio is in the historical centre of a small town – Bagnacavallo – 20 km away from the Byzantine city of Ravenna. It has a big nave of 7,5 metres of height where Moorish, Gothic, Doric, Liberty and Modernist elements coexist. It turned into a silent movie theatre in 1913 and lastly a printing press.
Please describe the local situation and the atmosphere. I live in a parish oratory dated 1548. Prologue | Nicola, let’s suppose the restriction in traveling would not exist and we could now meet at your studio.
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