“QALB – Pure Hearts Always Win” in Venice
Spazio SV, Campo San Zaccaria, Venezia from July 24 to October 24
Art in the Heart of Venice
Ilaria Ratti Salvioni presents her masterpiece “Qalb – Pure Hearts Always Win” in the heart of Venice, a work that radiates mystical energy and profound spiritual resonance. The canvas channels the purity, strength, and sublime essence of the human heart, inviting viewers into a luminous, transformative experience that transcends the ordinary.
The exhibition, part of La Sublime Ossessione, is a four-month-long celebration of art and spirituality, captivating both locals and an international audience of tourists. Visitors from around the world are drawn to Venice not only to admire Ilaria’s vibrant abstracts but to immerse themselves in the sacred energy and emotional depth her work emanates. Each moment spent before her canvases becomes a meditative encounter, a communion with color, light, and heart-centered artistry.
Year: 2025
Date: July 24 to October 24
Location: Spazio SV, Campo San Zaccaria, Venezia
They call it “The Sublime Obsession”
La Sublime Ossessione
They call it “The Sublime Obsession,” and the title itself is a warning: it won’t be a walk in the park. It’s an exhibition, of course. But it’s also a confession. An invitation to take a trip inside the mind of someone who collects, not for a living or because it’s fashionable, but because he can’t help himself. Someone who looks at an object, a small work of art, and feels that without it, he cannot go on. Someone who puts together pieces of the world as if he were trying to build himself a second life—perhaps more real than the first. The curator is Christian Palazzo, someone who seems to know that slightly crazy mix of passion and necessity well.
The space is the SV – Centro Espositivo San Vidal, in the heart of Venice, which still knows silence. The exhibition lasts until October 24, but if you really want to see it, you have to go earlier, when the obsession is still hot. As soon as you enter, you are struck by a kind of organized disorder.
More than 230 works, 186 artists, names from all over the world
