Arte Natura

Arte Natura Photographic artist. I tell abstract stories by listening to the lush nature of Trentino, in northern Italy. Wall pieces to live with.

Amo fare foto che possano muovere un emozione in chiunque, di qualsiasi area geografica o lingua. Arrivo a questo usando i dettagli della natura, rendendoli astratti e riconoscibili attraverso gli archetipi in essa contenuti. Gli archetipi sono (secondo Jung) immagini primordiali dell’inconscio collettivo, quindi sono senza tempo e conosciuti da tutti. In questo modo, usando gli archetipi, i detta

gli diventano evocativi. Il lavoro in post produzione è molto limitato, per lo più sviluppo il negativo digitale (raw), ma sempre senza modificare in maniera consistente la foto. Il lavoro dopo lo scatto deve valorizzare la foto e poi fermarsi. La foto deve smuovere un’emozione in chi la guarda, andando a fondo nella bellezza della natura, ma con integrità, senza strafare, con la forza di una mano guantata e delicata, senza urlare. Il primo artista è la natura, nella sua bellezza si può andare in profondità a lungo, ma bisogna rispettarla, non piegarla a logiche di mercato e lasciare integra la sua bellezza equilibrata. Amo anche raccontare cosa è successo mentre scattavo, spesso la storia è interessante e crea un’esperienza più completa rispetto alla sola immagine.

One of my works (see below here) has been selected for a staff-curated collection on SingulArt and is now featured on th...
03/02/2026

One of my works (see below here) has been selected for a staff-curated collection on SingulArt and is now featured on the homepage.

My photographic work is a research on balance: not on the absence of force, but on the form it takes when it is held, governed, and allowed to exist without breaking.

Seeing this work recognized by the SingulArt curatorial team is deeply meaningful to me.

It’s a quiet moment of confirmation, and an emotional one, that this search for controlled intensity and stable form can resonate beyond my own experience.

Grateful to SingulArt for the trust and the visibility.

You can visit my page on Singul Art:

https://www.singulart.com/it/artista/giovanni-casetti-70227?show_popin=subscribe

You can see a larger version of my work below here in the collection "Say it with art": https://www.singulart.com/en/collection/say-it-with-art-30664

Winter, early morning, high in the mountains.�I’m in South Tyrol, northern Italy, the province next to mine. I’m here to...
15/12/2025

Winter, early morning, high in the mountains.�

I’m in South Tyrol, northern Italy, the province next to mine. I’m here to photograph a hot air balloon event.

I park, turn around, and see this wonder on the window of the car beside me: frost. Backlit by the rising sun.

I let out a shout and grabbed my camera to take a few shots.�A perfect abstract pattern.�This time, the subject found me instead of me finding it.

I’ve just uploaded this artwork to my SingulArt page, where you can see every detail with the Super Zoom feature or preview how it would look right in your living room: https://www.singulart.com/it/opere/giovanni-casetti-frost-2504591

Beauty heals...
Gio

Last night I searched maps and satellite images and chose this spot to park, a small space between two roads.I crossed a...
25/11/2025

Last night I searched maps and satellite images and chose this spot to park, a small space between two roads.

I crossed a bridge and followed a dirt path running beside a stream. That would be my route for the day, a few kilometers on foot.

On the other side of the stream a steep mountain blocked the morning light.

I walked slowly. I can’t let a single detail escape me.

Farther ahead, the sun broke through a narrow gap in the mountain and hit the wet ground, which began to release steam.

It looked like dense smoke, almost theatrical.

This is Trentino, northern Italy, where bears live in many areas, so I always carry my trusty bear bell on my belt and pepper spray in my pocket.

I’ve spent five years out in nature and never met a bear, but the precautions keep me calm.

Then something caught my eye: a tree with a patch where the bark had fallen off.

I moved closer and took my time, trying to understand whether it was worth photographing. I’d say yes.

This time the position was comfortable; no acrobatics required from my tripod.

After a few test shots, I got what I wanted.

Once home, I chose a single photo taken with a very narrow aperture instead of using focus stacking.

It doesn’t always go this smoothly; often the subject develops across different focal planes, and I need several shots to blend later.

An hour of post-production, and the image was ready for the portfolio and for sharing.

In two days, I’ll head somewhere else.

If you’d like to have this beauty for your home or office, leave a comment of find my contacts in bio. Thank you!

Beauty heals
Gio

Do you know what you’re looking at?This time it’s easy, I’ve stepped out of my usual “Beautiful! But what is it?” mode.T...
11/11/2025

Do you know what you’re looking at?
This time it’s easy, I’ve stepped out of my usual “Beautiful! But what is it?” mode.

The shot was taken in Trentino, northern Italy. Looks like a map, doesn’t it?

It was one of the first cold days of early November. As I got out of the car, I noticed half the lake in shadow and half in sunlight.

Maybe I’ll find something good today, I thought.

I followed the path around the lake, scanning the ground and tree trunks, especially where the bark had just fallen.

Many roots were sticking out of the soil, but they were dirty and dull, useless for me.

A quarter of the way around, a colorful patch at the edge of my vision made a small bell ring in my head.

It always happens like this: I look everywhere, and then something pulls me in.

A tree with patches of color on its bark, surrounded by deep black. Beautiful, I thought. This might be it.

I took my second camera with the telephoto lens, set it gently on the grass, and began mounting the tripod.

That part is never fast; it’s all about fine adjustments until the frame feels right. My old tripod has learned some contortionist poses over the years.

At f/16 everything important was in focus, so no need for focus stacking.

I took a few shots, choosing different spots on the bark.

While I worked, a group of kids, adults, and cautious dogs passed by, so I quickly grabbed my second camera from the shore, just in case.

Later, I found a bench in the sun. It was warm there, and two curious lizards climbed onto me, taking a little trip over my boot and sleeve. That never happens; usually they vanish instantly.

The second half of the lake held no surprises, so I went back to the car and packed up.

Today I’m bringing home a good catch. It doesn’t happen every time, of course.

Would you like this beauty in your home or office?
Find me here https://linktr.ee/gcasetti
Thank you!

Beauty heals.
Gio

An aerial view of a narrow, deserted valley, pale cracked ground shaped by drought, a few abandoned houses at its center...
03/11/2025

An aerial view of a narrow, deserted valley, pale cracked ground shaped by drought, a few abandoned houses at its center.

The valley lies flat, surrounded by the ruins of what once was a forest.

Or maybe not.

It’s not a valley at all, it’s a piece of wood.

The lighter area is where the bark has fallen away. And yes, it’s a photograph.

I often show something removed from its context, something that sparks imagination and reminds you of something else. It’s a cornerstone of my artistic direction.

Once on a wall, it’s meant to make you say: “Beautiful! But what is it?”

Shot beside a lake in Trentino, northern Italy.

A few months later I went back, the same trunk looked completely different, weathered and worn by time.

This artwork was printed by Cristiano Cerato, a true guarantee!

Beauty heals.
Beauty, peace and love to you all!
Gio

What are you looking at?A rippled sky with light brown tones?And what’s the difference between the lower and upper parts...
27/10/2025

What are you looking at?

A rippled sky with light brown tones?

And what’s the difference between the lower and upper parts of the piece?

You’ll surely recognize something — and something you won’t.
It may take a moment to truly understand what you’re seeing.

That’s exactly my intention: by tightening the composition, I extract subjects from their surroundings, making them harder to recognize.

They become abstract, and start speaking a “dialect” instead of the “language” they would use if seen in their full natural context.

They turn into metaphors of themselves, open to interpretation, because part of the imaginative work is done by whoever is watching.

It’s a bit like the difference between reading a book and watching the movie based on it.

My works are the book, you have to bring a part of yourself to them.

What you’re actually seeing here is a bed of reeds and its reflection on the surface of a lake in Trentino, Northern Italy, where I live and work.

Follow the link below to explore my full portfolio or to purchase this piece.
https://linktr.ee/gcasetti

Beauty heals.
Beauty, peace, and love to you all.

Gio

I’ve dug deep into my photo archive and found this image.These are rock sediments bent like a sheet of paper, incredible...
22/10/2025

I’ve dug deep into my photo archive and found this image.

These are rock sediments bent like a sheet of paper, incredible.

I like it because there’s a chromatic contrast between the “muted” rock on the left and the “lit” one on the right, and the transition between the two is shaped by a geometry that resembles the “less than” symbol, with a color progression from grey to dark copper.

I think I’ve created stronger works than this one, but it’s still interesting to look at it from an artistic point of view.

Beauty, peace and love to you all!

This is Stormy Woods, a view from above of an extraordinarily mountainous region.Or is it? No — it’s not. It’s actually ...
13/10/2025

This is Stormy Woods, a view from above of an extraordinarily mountainous region.

Or is it? No — it’s not. It’s actually a piece of bare wood, a trunk without bark.

I came across this wonder just as the light was perfect, highlighting the ripples in the wood.

To be honest, all my work begins like this: when I leave home, I never know what subject I’ll photograph.

I take what I find — as long as it has a certain strength and is lit just right.

Missing a good subject while walking by can happen in the blink of an eye, so I need to maintain a nearly obsessive level of attention.

That’s why I always go alone; anyone else would distract me, even in silence. Every photographer knows this...

The print was made, as always, by the trusted Cristiano Cerato of — and it shows.

Follow this link to SingulArt if you’d like to purchase this piece: https://www.singulart.com/it/artista/giovanni-casetti-70227

Or you can explore my full portfolio here.: https://portfolio.giovannicasetti.it

Beauty, peace and love.
Gio

I’ve just published another wall art piece, titled 'Black Stone, Gold and Water.'Its theme is water—and the endless play...
06/10/2025

I’ve just published another wall art piece, titled 'Black Stone, Gold and Water.'

Its theme is water—and the endless play of reflections born from sunlight.

I was walking through an area of Val di Fiemme that looked like something out of a children’s fairy tale book.

I had just crossed a small stream when something caught my attention.

It always happens this way when I move slowly in search of subjects: sometimes I consciously observe what’s around me, but other times my thoughts drift elsewhere—until suddenly, a small bell rings in my mind.

I couldn’t yet see the artwork you now see, because only the camera can freeze that exact instant; the human eye perceives something entirely different.

But experience has taught me to imagine the finished image.

I “worked” the shot with a few careful frames, aiming for exactly this result—and I achieved it.

This work was captured in the "Trail of five elements" in Val di Fiemme, in Trentino, northeastern Italy.

The exact spot no longer exists; it was erased by Storm Vaia just a month after I took the photo.

Available for purchase on SingulArt
https://www.singulart.com/en/artist/giovanni-casetti-70227

And finally, my works are online on SingulArt!Starting today, the artwork you see here is available for purchase, and in...
01/10/2025

And finally, my works are online on SingulArt!

Starting today, the artwork you see here is available for purchase, and in the coming days the others will follow.

Here is what my relentless search in the nature of Trentino has brought to life.

Link to the pieces for sale: https://www.singulart.com/it/artista/giovanni-casetti-70227

Beauty, peace and love.

This was my office today. A warm greeting from Trentino, in the northeast of Italy. Even when the sky is overcast, I kee...
23/09/2025

This was my office today. A warm greeting from Trentino, in the northeast of Italy. Even when the sky is overcast, I keep shooting—I always carry a rain poncho at my side, ready to cover both me and my gear if the rain decides to fall.😍

Indirizzo

Trento
38122

Orario di apertura

Lunedì 09:00 - 18:00
Martedì 09:00 - 18:00
Mercoledì 09:00 - 18:00
Giovedì 09:00 - 18:00
Venerdì 09:00 - 18:00

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