About

An Italian Postwar & Contemporary artist born in 1955, Alessandro Giusberti began drawing incessantly from the age of five. With a career spanning several decades, he has exhibited in more than one hundred international exhibitions across Europe and the Americas and has been included in numerous private and public collections worldwide.

Giusberti’s artistic practice is defined by distinct periods of research, each marked by works that reach a new pictorial pinnacle—a continuous evolution that has often anticipated and influenced the contemporary avant-garde. His journey moves from the anachronisms of the 1970s, with early experiments in image overlays, to the neorealism and explorations of movement that emerged in the 1980s.

A pioneer of pluridimensionality, Giusberti presented his works at the Venice Biennale in 1992 (Italian Pavilion), and again in 2012, where his multidimensional paintings were showcased.

Driven by rigorous research and an unending curiosity for new ways of perceiving reality and the unknown, Giusberti captures the continuous mutation of life. His quick, sober strokes reveal fleeting moments that transform and consume us—offering a profound study of human movement and the drama of cosmopolitan life. Faces, sidewalks, streets, and even road signs become carriers of deeper stories, revealing far more than the everyday scenes they depict.

In recent years, Giusberti has worked exclusively on commission. In 2017, he furnished the home of Emir Rustani, and in 2024, the offices of Sheikh Karim. These three paintings, along with other significant pieces, have been exhibited at the Museum of Art of Blumenau in Brazil as part of a major celebration of his long and influential artistic career.