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In this work, I wanted to represent a world map using waste materials, specifically metal shavings from mechanical processes. I was fascinated by the idea of giving new life to what would normally be considered waste, transforming it into something as symbolic and universal as our planet.
The hemispheres emerge in relief from the surface, as if the material itself were taking shape to remind us of the power of transformation and reuse. In the background,… an interweaving of words, cities, and colors creates a dynamic energy: it represents movement, travel, and the connection between places and people.
For me, this work is a reflection on the value of material and experience: even what begins as waste can become a narrative, a symbol of a world that never stops regenerating and reinventing itself.
Silvana Di Vora, a self-taught artist, uses watercolor, acrylic on canvas, and scrap materials to create works brimming with light and movement. She experiments with figurative and abstract art, using rapid brushstrokes and intense monochromes, highlighting the three-dimensionality and luminosity of unexpected details. Her works, often melancholic and dynamic, convey that even from darkness, the most intense light and vibrant color can emerge, instilling vitality and hope in the viewer.