A curation by Flavio Scaloni, Gallery Manager at Galerie Lo Scalo - Wall art and hanging sculptures represent a bold defiance of the boundaries between painting and three-dimensional form. This medium transforms the wall into an active participant, symbolizing the liberation of art from the two-dimensional plane and a psychological desire to bridge the gap between illusion and reality. Since 1950, this theme has been central to the evolution of abstraction. Eva Hesse’s "Hang Up" (1966) stands as a seminal work, using a protruding frame to invade the viewer's space. Donald Judd redefined the genre with his minimalist wall-mounted stacks, such as "Untitled" (1967). Frank Stella’s "Exotic Bird" series, notably "Mosport" (1979), pushed the limits of the wall as a high-relief surface. In photography, the world-famous Wolfgang Tillmans treats the wall as a sculptural site, where his installations act as physical interventions. This collection celebrates the tactile depth of hanging art.