Artist Portrait | Armando Moreschi: A Journey Through Painting and Collage

Artist Portrait | Armando Moreschi: A Journey Through Painting and Collage

Nicolas Sarazin | Oct 24, 2025 3 minutes read 0 comments
 

A self-taught painter and artist born in Rome in 1949, Armando Moreschi has been exploring color, form, and artistic gesture for over five decades. From the Charlton Gallery to La Pelanda, his work spans exhibitions, performances, and historical archives, revealing a unique journey in which each creation recounts the artist's intimate transformation in the face of the world.

Armando Moreschi

We met Armando Moreschi, a painter and collage maker whose self-taught career spans more than five decades of creation. Based in Rome, Moreschi develops a rich and protean body of work, oscillating between painting, collages, and performances, where each gesture expresses an intimate reflection on the world and on the self. Through this encounter, we were able to delve into the world of a constantly evolving artist, whose curiosity and experimentation shape a body of work that is both unique and profoundly poetic.

Hello Armando Moreschi, what inspired you to create works of art and become an artist?

I am self-taught.

What is your artistic background, the techniques and subjects you have experimented with to date?

I create works in relief, black and colored acrylic, with Indian inks.
I make figurative and abstract works.

What are the 3 aspects that differentiate you from other artists, making your work unique?

I work by hand, book. My works are unique, and I have never found anyone who works like me.

CASE BIANCHE (2011), Armando Moreschi, Oil, 25x35 cm

Where does your inspiration come from?

Love art and colors.

What is your artistic approach? What visions, sensations or feelings do you want to evoke in the viewer?

I mention the interest in my uniqueness.

What is the creative process of your works? Spontaneous or with a long preparatory process?

It's spontaneous, but with a vellum map on canvas. Not classic, but modern.

Do you use a particular working technique? If so, can you explain it?

Black acrylic relief (dripping) with spaces in colored Indian ink.

Are there any innovative aspects to your work? Can you tell us what they are?

My work is unique.

IL PORCELLINO (1971), Armando Moreschi, Painting, 50x70 cm

Do you have a format or medium that you are most comfortable with? If so, why?

The canvas. But I also create works on other media.

Where do you produce your work? At home, in a shared studio, or in your own studio? And in this space, how do you organize your creative work?

At home, in a small space. I have two tables: one for paints and one for canvas.

Does your job require you to travel to meet new collectors, for trade fairs or exhibitions? If so, what does it bring you?

No

How do you imagine the evolution of your work and your career as an artist in the future?

I am satisfied now. For the future...

I RONDO' (1984), Armando Moreschi, Oil, 50x70 cm

What is the theme, style or technique of your latest artistic production?

A man at a table with a glass and a bottle of wine. I've already explained the technique.

Can you tell us about your most important exhibition experience?

All of them were important.

If you could create one famous work in the history of art, which would you choose? And why?

One by Van Gogh. For its colors and its uniqueness.

Finally, if you could invite any famous artist (dead or alive) to dinner, who would it be? How would you suggest they spend the evening?

Modì, with glasses of wine and a plentiful dinner.

Discover his works

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