Giulia Marchi was born in Rimini in 1976, where she lives and works. She studied Classical Literature at the University of Bologna. She teaches photography at the LABA Libera Accademia di Belle Arti in Rimini and collaborates with universities and museums. 

Literary research and a conceptual approach are precise stylistic features of her photographic language. Her artistic training, with its strong literary influence, has led her to an expressiveness often characterised by narration, even when the chosen form (often photography, but not only) does not make the reading so immediate, but refers to successive combinations, like codes that, even before being deciphered, can be interpreted by a sort of fascination, both for the skilful use of materials and for the communicativeness of the image, often deceptive at first glance, but equally attributable to the artist’s poetics. Contaminating the art scene with different materials is an integral part of the artist’s work.

Research is reflection; it requires knowledge, study and deep understanding. The work is not only visual but transcends vision, leading you into tactile spaces where the image is shaped to imply a well-structured thought that needs to be decoded.