Three aerial paintings by Guillaume Bottazzi in Marseille in the Corderie district
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Guillaume Bottazzi has signed more than 100 environmental and poetic works in public spaces, notably in Europe, China, the United States, Japan and Europe. These three oils on raw linen fabric immerse the observer in a universe both floating and evanescent.
They are located boulevard de la Corderie, in the trendy district of the city which offers a better view of the old port. The observer is immersed in a poetic universe that seems to be loosening the rules of gravity.
The largest of the three paintings is 3 meters high. The support is raw linen canvas, an ecological material that the artist highlights.
These poetic creations lead us to dream. They create a poetic, enchanting space that evolves according to our imagination.
For this year 2023, the famous artist Guillaume Bottazzi invites us to a gargantuan artistic journey with 40 works of art to discover in France as part of the European Heritage Days. The works presented criss-cross the country from north to south of France, from Lille, via Paris, Lyon, Marseille and up to Mandelieu... Nine of them are to be discovered in the South region, including six in Marseille.
Guillaume Bottazzi is a French visual artist with a psychological and poetic approach. It has been operating for 30 years in Europe, Asia and the United States.
The artist has signed more than 100 works of art in public spaces. It receives private and public commissions from museums, such as the Miyanomori Museum of Art, who commanded him the largest painting in Japan that dresses the museum, the Century Art Museum or the Mori Museum; cities, such as Brussels Capital or the city of Tokyo, with a work of 100m²; ministries, such as the Ministry of Culture, the Ministry of National Education and the Ministry of Health.
Since 2004, Guillaume Bottazzi has been represented by the Itsutsuji gallery. This major gallery in Japan allowed him to win with several artistic commissions. She discovered artists such as Simon Hantaï, Pierre Soulages, Yayoi Kusama, Ay-o, Guillaume Bottazzi, but also introduced movements such as the Supports/Surfaces group, including Claude Viallat.
Guillaume Bottazzi’s official website: https://guillaume.bottazzi.org