Created and Sold by Alberto Fusco
ATTIS - Sculptures
$ On Inquiry
Sculpted recycle magazines
Have more questions about this item?
Skip to main content
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2020
Alberto Fusco is a London-based Italian paper artist, internationally sold and
exhibited. Born in Naples (Italy), Fusco has been creative since a young age, leading him to study art and become the assistant of prominent contemporary Neapolitan artists. To further pursue his passion for figurative art, in particular sculpture, in 1994 Fusco decided to move to London to expand his artistic study and practice, earning a BA (Hons) in Fine Art from Roehampton University with a specialization in the art of mosaics.
At present, Fusco’s practice revolves around giving life to artworks by utilizing recycled paper magazines that would otherwise be discarded and thrown away. This practice is particularly relevant in a society that is only now coming to terms with sustainability of the planet for future generations. His artworks are created by meticulously folding and manipulating recycled magazine papers, transforming them into textural geometrical forms, which ultimately develop into sculptural pieces of their own right.
exhibited. Born in Naples (Italy), Fusco has been creative since a young age, leading him to study art and become the assistant of prominent contemporary Neapolitan artists. To further pursue his passion for figurative art, in particular sculpture, in 1994 Fusco decided to move to London to expand his artistic study and practice, earning a BA (Hons) in Fine Art from Roehampton University with a specialization in the art of mosaics.
At present, Fusco’s practice revolves around giving life to artworks by utilizing recycled paper magazines that would otherwise be discarded and thrown away. This practice is particularly relevant in a society that is only now coming to terms with sustainability of the planet for future generations. His artworks are created by meticulously folding and manipulating recycled magazine papers, transforming them into textural geometrical forms, which ultimately develop into sculptural pieces of their own right.