

Biography
Marco's background in engineering and architecture gives him a strong foundation in mathematical design and a deep understanding of geometry. His transition into the art world felt natural, as his fascination with structure and precision led him to cartography. He employs traditional mapping techniques, incorporating multiple Cartesian and polar coordinate systems to create intricate and detailed maps. His work is also heavily inspired by astronomy and navigation, integrating celestial charts, star positioning methods, and solar revolution diagrams into his Mappa Mundi series. His maps, executed in ink, acrylic, watercolor, and gilding on canvas, are rich in historical and scientific references, blending technical accuracy with artistic vision.
Recently, Marco has been expanding his practice by exploring larger-scale works that push the boundaries between art and functional mapping. His latest series delves deeper into ancient navigation techniques, incorporating elements from historical maritime charts and celestial navigation tools. His work has been gaining attention in contemporary art spaces, with recent exhibitions showcasing his ability to merge scientific precision with artistic expression. Collectors and institutions alike are taking notice of his unique approach, positioning him as a significant figure in the intersection of cartography and fine art.





1902 Americacentric map of the world
Marco Araldi
Painting - 61 x 82 x 6 cm Painting - 24 x 32.3 x 2.4 inch
$3,672








Battersea Power Station
Marco Araldi
Painting - 72 x 91 x 5 cm Painting - 28.3 x 35.8 x 2 inch
$3,531

Yomeimon of Toshogu
Marco Araldi
Painting - 81.5 x 81.5 x 5 cm Painting - 32.1 x 32.1 x 2 inch
$4,519




The Golden one (Metadrones cube)
Marco Araldi
Painting - 61 x 81 x 5 cm Painting - 24 x 31.9 x 2 inch
Sold
