April 20 at Milan Design Week stylist Isabella Caposano presents from 10:30 to 22:30 at Via Giuseppe Barellai, 6 in Milan: Isabella Luminosa, a light installation that emerges from a dreamlike union between clothing and art to amaze and enchant the viewer. The elegance of couture creations by Isabella Caposano is combined with the iridescent luminous sculptures of the maestro. Marco Lodolasupporter of the work dedicated to her.
Like a graceful dancer.”Isabella Bright” embodies the rustle of silk, the complexity of embroidery and the utmost attention to detail, characteristic of the Italian tailoring tradition. “Light is life!” – says Isabella. – When I find myself in a room with the creations of the master, I get the feeling that I am not alone: the bright colors emitted by the light seem to enliven his work ”and, quoting Jung, continues“ The only purpose of human existence is to light the light in the darkness of simple being, Marco Lodola, with his light installations created for me on the occasion of the Salone del Mobile 2023, perfectly embodies the essence of these words.”
For Marco Lodola “The meeting with Isabella was radiant in the truest sense of the word for me, who works with light. His ceremonial attire and, above all, his wedding attire made me think about the theme of marriage in modern literature and cinema. From Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen to Scenes from a Married Life by Ingmar Bergman, to our Alessandro Manzoni with the famous “bride.”
The artist’s reflections around the theme of the marriage union lead him to explore the most important masterpieces from an artistic point of view, such as Raphael’s work in “Marriage of the Virginor from the Flemish Jan van Eyck in The Arnolfinis, all the way to the latest creations of Keith Haring.” Reflecting on his work and his great journey, Lodola continues: “The illuminated dress was absent and therefore I am happy to be the creator of this work, born from the knowledge of Isabella Caposano, whose commitment I appreciated in creating a style balanced between heritage and new renaissance.
Source: Elle