audiovisual artist & filmmaker
ciucioflorinda@gmail.com
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Florinda Ciucio (Antwerp, 1993) is a visual artist and filmmaker based between Italy and Belgium. She graduated from LUCA School of Arts in Brussels as a film director. After directing several short films, she developed an interest in video art and installation work.

Her artistic practice focuses on the creation of immersive environments using moving image and sound, examining the relationship between the nervous system and the audiovisual medium. Influenced by her background in cinema, she works with fixed frames, darkened spaces, and suspended time.

Working with time as a central element, she uses rhythm, repetition, and routine to create slow, attentive moments that highlight the process of looking, listening, and paying attention in an overstimulated visual culture.

Her current research examines our relationship to landscape and technology, creating work that functions both sensorially and critically. Through this, her work engages with landscape as a constructed and mediated space, where technological processes actively shape how reality is seen, understood, and experienced. She uses media such as film footage, CGI, AI, archival video, sound design, photography, and spatial installations.




CV
FLORINDA CIUCIOLES PALISSADES


LES PALISSADES
2022, 15’, video


 in frame of an artist residency in Cité Internationale des Arts Paris
 supported by Flanders State of Arts




DESCRIPTION



LES PALISSADES turns the natural obstruction found in open panoramic urban views into its subject. It explores nature reclaiming space within the human-made cityscape. 

Nature, often relegated to the backdrop of a frame, becomes the foreground. Rather than framing the view, it becomes the subject.

LES PALISSADES becomes a panoramic view never fully attained. This cycle, between the city shaping nature and nature reclaiming space, unfolds at the highest points of Paris, where iconic views are repeatedly obscured. Branches and vegetation form natural palisades, almost as if nature is protecting the city from its own overexposure and the pressures of overtourism. 











©2026 Florinda Ciucio