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Alessandro Cardamone was born on February 3, 1963. From the very beginning, his art has stood out for the intense vitality of its colors and for a gaze capable of capturing beauty in the simplest fragments of existence.

The turning point came in 2001, when he received an unexpected invitation to exhibit in France at a prestigious event dedicated to young European artists. Though still relatively unknown, he was welcomed as a guest of honor among more than one hundred international artists.

From that moment on, his creative journey gained breath and form, opening up to an international dimension.
What makes Cardamone's work unique is the unmistakable imprint of his style: in the warm colors, the soft shapes, the luminous silences of his canvases, one breathes the essence of the South. His style is free, spontaneous, distant from academic constraints; it is a language born of instinct and nourished by lived experience.

His works have made their way into international exhibitions, art galleries, public and private spaces, multinational chemical corporations, and international hotel chains. They have entered schools and universities as a testimony to an art that speaks directly to the soul. The University of Fine Arts in Madrid invited him to share his approach with students, recognizing its authentic and personal value.

His travels are an inexhaustible source of inspiration: every place visited becomes a visual story. From Femme au Café du Louvre to Women on the Beach, from Women at the Museum to the powerful cycle on Pre-Columbian African Art, Cardamone explores the female figure, the landscape, time, and memory with a poetic and powerful gaze.

His art does not portray pain, loneliness, or violence: Cardamone chooses to offer a space, a refuge of harmony and beauty. Each work is an invitation to stillness, a gentle song that crosses the canvas and rests on the viewer’s heart.

In the world of art, Alessandro Cardamone is a poet of color. His pigments are not matter, but emotion. His lines do not describe — they dream. His painting is an act of love for life, for humanity, for the freedom to be deeply, unrepeatably oneself.

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Cardamone Alessandro