Rosario Galvagno, an Italian painter and sculptor born in Grammichele (Catania), has developed an artistic practice deeply linked to his homeland. His work is characterized by the use of natural materials, including earths, volcanic sands, and raw clay, through which he explores themes of memory, myth, and the Mediterranean landscape. In his works, materiality is a central element, striking a balance between abstraction and figurative suggestions. After his training in Sicily, he moved to Milan, establishing himself on the national and international art scene. Among his most notable series are "Le città invisibili," inspired by the work of Italo Calvino, and major installations such as "Il giardino di pietra." His career has been marked by participation in prestigious exhibitions, including the Venice Biennale, which has solidified his position in the contemporary art world. His works are held in numerous public and private collections in Italy and abroad, a testament to his recognized artistic merit.