Stefano Arienti PRICE CHARTS
Born 1961 Italy. Known for: Found objects artworkinstallations, arte povera, conceptual art.
Stephano Arienti: Artist-in-Residence. Stefano Arienti’s work is philosophical, intellectually vibrant, and carries with it a strong element of compassion. He first came to the Gardner in 2004 and... Read full biography
Stephano Arienti: Artist-in-Residence. Stefano Arienti’s work is philosophical, intellectually vibrant, and carries with it a strong element of compassion. He first came to the Gardner in 2004 and spent time exploring the Japanese collection and digital photographs of Isabella Stewart Gardner's... Read full biography
Stephano Arienti: Artist-in-Residence. Stefano Arienti’s work is philosophical, intellectually vibrant, and carries with it a strong element of compassion. He first came to the Gardner in 2004 and spent time exploring the Japanese collection and digital photographs of Isabella Stewart Gardner's private sanctuary that was once installed with Asian textiles and furniture, several Buddha, Japanese screens, and other objects from the East. He returned in the fall of 2006 to continue his research in... Read full biography
Stephano Arienti: Artist-in-Residence. Stefano Arienti’s work is philosophical, intellectually vibrant, and carries with it a strong element of compassion. He first came to the Gardner in 2004 and spent time exploring the Japanese collection and digital photographs of Isabella Stewart Gardner's private sanctuary that was once installed with Asian textiles and furniture, several Buddha, Japanese screens, and other objects from the East. He returned in the fall of 2006 to continue his research in the archives and to give a Noontime Talk about his work. Arienti became interested in the Catalogue of Asian Objects. These binders, compiled in 1927 by Kojiro Tomita, Curator of the Asiatic Department, MFA, Boston (1931-1963) and his nephew... Read full biography
Stephano Arienti: Artist-in-Residence. Stefano Arienti’s work is philosophical, intellectually vibrant, and carries with it a strong element of compassion. He first came to the Gardner in 2004 and spent time exploring the Japanese collection and digital photographs of Isabella Stewart Gardner's private sanctuary that was once installed with Asian textiles and furniture, several Buddha, Japanese screens, and other objects from the East. He returned in the fall of 2006 to continue his research in the archives and to give a Noontime Talk about his work. Arienti became interested in the Catalogue of Asian Objects. These binders, compiled in 1927 by Kojiro Tomita, Curator of the Asiatic Department, MFA, Boston (1931-1963) and his nephew Shunichiro Tomita, contain drawings and descriptions of Gardner's Asian collection. During his visit the conservation team was preparing f... Read full biography
