
Antonella Belviso is a painter who blends figurative and conceptual art, exploring the inner worlds of individuals through their achievements, ambitions, and the qualities that make them unique, with the intention to inspired a positive vision of life.
With a profound sensitivity toward the human condition, she paints bodies and faces.
Her creative journey has been shaped by her previous career in advertising, which always pushed her to seek the deeper meaning of things and to offer thoughtful answers. Today, she brings this same mindset to her artistic projects, using them as an opportunity to give her interpretazione about various aspects of life.
Technically, her work bridges realism and abstraction, combining traditional foundations with a fresh, contemporary vision. She uses oil paints alongside mixed media, creating works that invite contemplation on the beauty and fragility of life, encouraging us to live in the present and appreciate the simplest gestures. She does this through the concepts that give rise to her projects.
Over time, she has expanded her materials to include ceramic and wood, integrating them seamlessly into her artistic compositions.
Antonella Belviso’s artistic influences range from masters like Lucian Freud and Caravaggio to contemporary artists with whom she has participated in numerous workshops, eventually developing a distinctive personal style.
After years as an Art Director in Milan’s advertising world, she now works primarily in Bari, where her studio is a dynamic space of continuous transformation. Antonella Belviso is an ever-evolving artist, always seeking new ways to portray reality—often through a surrealist lens and unafraid to defy conventions.
She has exhibited widely across Italy including notable venues such as the Museo Marino Marini in Florence (curated by the Maimeri Foundation), the Affordable Art Fair in Milan, the G. Sciortino Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Monreale, and the Teatro Manzoni in Milan.
She has also exhibited internationally—in Berlin at the Lacke & Farben Gallery, in Paris at Galerie Thuillier, in Brussels at Espace Art Gallery, and in other cities such as London and Barcelona.
Her work has been featured in several major art publications, including Artisti Mondadori, the Premio Vittorio Sgarbi, and others. She has appeared in the CAM (Catalog of Modern Art) for several years.
Notable critics such as Vittorio Sgarbi and Angelo Crespi have reviewed her work, and through Crespi’s selection, she received an internationally recognized art award. She has also been repeatedly named a finalist in the Premio Arte by Arte Mondadori magazine.
With a profound sensitivity toward the human condition, she paints bodies and faces.
Her creative journey has been shaped by her previous career in advertising, which always pushed her to seek the deeper meaning of things and to offer thoughtful answers. Today, she brings this same mindset to her artistic projects, using them as an opportunity to give her interpretazione about various aspects of life.
Technically, her work bridges realism and abstraction, combining traditional foundations with a fresh, contemporary vision. She uses oil paints alongside mixed media, creating works that invite contemplation on the beauty and fragility of life, encouraging us to live in the present and appreciate the simplest gestures. She does this through the concepts that give rise to her projects.
Over time, she has expanded her materials to include ceramic and wood, integrating them seamlessly into her artistic compositions.
Antonella Belviso’s artistic influences range from masters like Lucian Freud and Caravaggio to contemporary artists with whom she has participated in numerous workshops, eventually developing a distinctive personal style.
After years as an Art Director in Milan’s advertising world, she now works primarily in Bari, where her studio is a dynamic space of continuous transformation. Antonella Belviso is an ever-evolving artist, always seeking new ways to portray reality—often through a surrealist lens and unafraid to defy conventions.
She has exhibited widely across Italy including notable venues such as the Museo Marino Marini in Florence (curated by the Maimeri Foundation), the Affordable Art Fair in Milan, the G. Sciortino Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Monreale, and the Teatro Manzoni in Milan.
She has also exhibited internationally—in Berlin at the Lacke & Farben Gallery, in Paris at Galerie Thuillier, in Brussels at Espace Art Gallery, and in other cities such as London and Barcelona.
Her work has been featured in several major art publications, including Artisti Mondadori, the Premio Vittorio Sgarbi, and others. She has appeared in the CAM (Catalog of Modern Art) for several years.
Notable critics such as Vittorio Sgarbi and Angelo Crespi have reviewed her work, and through Crespi’s selection, she received an internationally recognized art award. She has also been repeatedly named a finalist in the Premio Arte by Arte Mondadori magazine.