Space and Sentiment

Giorgio De Camillis is an Italian photographer and visual artist born in Treviso and active in Rome and internationally. His work explores the language of photography as a means of telling human, social, and cultural stories, exploring the realms of memory, identity, and the transformations of contemporary society.

After studying law, De Camillis soon developed a strong vocation for photography, transforming his gaze into a means of exploring reality and the dynamics that shape the contemporary world. His work spans art photography, photojournalism, and portraiture, with a particular sensitivity to the themes of migration, human relationships, and the cultural dimension of territories.

His lens has captured significant figures in the cultural and artistic landscape, including Franco Zeffirelli, Mario Monicelli, Margherita Hack, Luis Sepúlveda, and Dacia Maraini, bearing witness through images to the complexity and richness of contemporary thought.

Artistic Research

Throughout his career, he has collaborated with major publishing and cultural organizations, producing photo shoots and photojournalism for international magazines, as well as photography projects dedicated to lifestyle, food & wine, and design. His artistic research has developed through solo and group exhibitions in Italy and abroad, including Migrants of Yesterday and Today, Italians of Tomorrow, the Black Gold and Feline Look series, and participation in Art Expo Basel, Finity Gallery Berlin, and ARTBOX.PROJECTS during the Venice Biennale.

Micol Art Gallery

Within the curatorial vision of Micol Art Gallery, Giorgio De Camillis represents photography as a visual narrative capable of transcending cultures, territories, and personal stories. His works transform images into a space for reflection on the human being and their transformations over time.

“Through photography, De Camillis creates visual narratives capable of transcending cultures, territories, and personal stories, transforming images into a space for reflection on the human being.”
— Micol Art Gallery

Dimensions: Body · Emotion