What do I love most about my work?
I love writing about art because it brings me happiness and a sense of fulfillment.

What is my idea of happiness?
Being surrounded by my daughter, my family, and doing work I love.

What is my greatest fear?
Losing precious moments with my family or losing the ability to create emotion through my writing.

Which characteristic do I deplore most in myself?
The insecurity that sometimes holds me back from fully embracing my creative voice.

Which living people in my field do I admire most?
I admire contemporary art critics or writers who bring fresh perspectives, in the spirit of Gillo Dorfles.

What do I like least about my work?
The time spent on bureaucratic tasks that take away from creativity.

When and where was I happiest in my work?
During moments when I could deeply explore a work or an artist, perhaps in my study or at an in-depth exhibition.

If I could, what would I change about myself?
I would like to be bolder in my editorial choices and proposals.

What is my greatest professional success?**
Founding my international magazine, artonworld.com. I publish it every two months with colleagues from around the world, and it has over 500,000 readers—this brings me joy.

Where would I most like to live?
A place inspired by art and nature, where I can dedicate myself to writing in peace.

What is my most precious possession?
My daughter: her presence gives meaning to everything else.

What is my most marked characteristic?
My passion—for art, for writing, and for my family.

Which place in my city inspires me the most?
A cultural space—an art gallery or museum—where art and reflection coexist.

What is my favorite place to eat and drink in my city?
Something cozy and familiar, perhaps an artsy café or enoteca where you feel at home.

Which books have influenced my life and how?
The critical texts by Gillo Dorfles: they prompted me to reflect on the deeper meaning of art and aesthetics.

You only die once. What music would I listen to on my last day?
Something lyrical and intense that evokes beauty and nostalgia—perhaps an operatic aria or a classical instrumental.

Who is my hero or heroine in literature?
A storyteller who transforms lived experience into a grand narrative, with delicacy and depth.

Who are my heroes and heroines in real life?
Gillo Dorfles and other critics who have maintained integrity, curiosity, and love for art.

Which film would I recommend everyone see at least once?
A film about art or inner expression that balances vision and emotion.

Which role‑playing stories in my life and work?
Writing itself is a role-playing game: I become artist, critic, reader—and create worlds of meaning.

What does “You are the storyteller of your life” mean to me?
That I have the power to choose how I tell my story, shape my journey, and give meaning to my days.

Who is my greatest fan, sponsor, accomplice?
My family—they support me, read me, and encourage me every day.

Which people or organizations would I like to work with?
Galleries, publishing houses, and cultural platforms that value art writing with vision and passion—and nowadays I also work at the university for research and teaching in the arts.