has been for sale for some time, as you have seen. The maintenance and ongoing development to keep our non-profit and idealistic platform for contemporary art running and safe from hackers etc. costs money that is no longer there. Because of small investments that are necessary now and the running costs, we will have to shut down with a heavy heart at the beginning of summer on June 21.
Recent Activities of and on Juli Morsella
About me
Juli Morsella (julimorsella)
oil paint on marquetry, figurative neo-symbolist
- Biography
around the turn of the millennium while living in Hawaii, I became interested in marquetry and began making tables using the abstract nature designs of traditional Hawaiian quilts using local woods. I liked it so much I moved to Italy and became th sole apprentice of Daniele Parasecolo, one of Italy's foremost marquetriers, for two years. Since then I have lived between Italy and Hawaii, and recently opened a studio in the Denver Santa Fe Art District, developing a style of my own which is a combination of marquetry and oil painting.
- Exhibitions
most recent:
Nov. 2013, Paris, France, "La Marqueterie Contemporaine"- Announcements
March 2014, The Tattoo in Contemporary Art.
TBA: This is a True Story: Dream Images, Symbolic Abstract in Marquetry
Johannes Huinink wrote on November 20, 2011 16:55:
Thanks a lot for the favs. Cordially, Johannes
Tom Thiel wrote on November 20, 2011 13:12:
Hello to Honolulu,
thank you for adding.
Very best from Hamburg
Michael Pointer wrote on November 19, 2011 22:28:
Thanks for the favorites, Juli!
Petra B. wrote on March 07, 2011 21:57:
Thank you, Juli, for the favs and nice comments !
Michael Pointer wrote on February 28, 2011 05:05:
Thank you for the favorites, Juli! I'm honored.
Michael Pointer wrote on October 21, 2010 15:39:
I love the combination of wood and figural work- there are so many layers of meaning and metaphor.
Best,
Michael
Felix Roth wrote on September 14, 2010 20:11:
Thanks for your comment.
Your work has a very natural beauty. I like how you use the woodgrain within your pictures.
Reminds me of Gauguin and Tahiti.