Welcome to Dryphoto in Prato

Dryphoto is a contemporary art gallery located in the heart of Prato, Italy, a city renowned for its rich artistic heritage. Founded in 2011 by art enthusiasts Marco Margheri and Laura Nissolino, Dryphoto has established itself as a vital platform for innovative artwork and emerging talent. The gallery focuses on photography and contemporary visual arts, hosting exhibitions that challenge traditional boundaries and explore new narratives in modern society. Dryphoto is particularly recognized for its support of both established and emerging artists, providing a space where unique perspectives can thrive. The gallery aims to create a dialogue between the viewer and the artwork, fostering a deeper understanding of contemporary issues through visual media. Over the years, Dryphoto has become a hub for art lovers, collectors, and critics, attracting a diverse audience interested in fresh and thought-provoking artistic expressions. The gallery frequently collaborates with local and international artists, enhancing its reputation in the contemporary art scene. With a mission to promote photography as an artistic medium, Dryphoto not only showcases the work of photographers but also engages in numerous community initiatives and educational programs, expanding access to art. The gallery proudly represents a variety of artists, including notable names such as Gabriele Basilico, suggested for his extraordinary contributions to urban landscapes, and Massimo Vitali, renowned for his captivating large-format photographs that capture the essence of leisure. Other represented artists include Andrea Abate and Anna Di Prospero, both known for their innovative approaches to visual storytelling. In addition to exhibitions, Dryphoto also offers workshops, lectures, and guided tours, making art accessible to all. Its strategic location in Prato, a city with a historically significant textile industry, serves as a metaphor for the 'weaving' of old and new artistic traditions. Dryphoto not only enriches the local cultural landscape but also builds bridges to the broader European art community.