Claudia Giraudo:between innocence, mystery, and suspended time
Discover the pictorial research of Claudia Giraudo, long committed to exploring a dreamlike world imbued with mystery and magic—often indecipherable, yet undeniably captivating. Her work focuses on portraits of young figures caught in the delicate transition between childhood and adolescence, capturing that perfect instant suspended between innocence and awareness.
Nothing in Giraudo’s paintings feels hurried or fleeting. Every figure and every setting seems to inhabit a state of quiet stillness, where time is embraced as a precious gift, to be savored in its slow and gentle unfolding.
The art of Claudia Giraudo
Claudia Giraudo’s painting is deeply figurative and rooted in an intimate, contemplative vision of the human condition. Her subjects are immersed in silent, introspective atmospheres, permeated by soft light and a subtle narrative quality that leaves space for emotional interpretation and imagination.
Her artistic background—shaped by the study of Renaissance Masters and Northern European painting—emerges clearly both in her technical refinement and in her choice of subjects, while always maintaining a distinctive and personal stylistic voice. Her works become inner landscapes, places where time slows down and the viewer is invited to pause, observe, and contemplate.
Who is Claudia Giraudo
Born in Turin in 1974, Claudia Giraudo graduated with highest honors in 2001 from the Albertina Academy of Fine Arts in Turin, under the guidance of Franco Fanelli. She immediately embarked on a coherent research path within figurative painting, developing a personal language in dialogue with the great European pictorial tradition.
She exhibits regularly at art fairs, private galleries, and public institutions, including the National Etruscan Museum of Villa Giulia and the Carlo Bilotti Museum – Orangery of Villa Borghese in Rome, the Polo del ’900 in Turin, the Jewish Museum of Bologna, The Artist House in Tel Aviv, and the Museo Casa del Conte Verde in Rivoli. Her works are also part of permanent collections and museum acquisitions in Italy and abroad, including the Harmony Art Foundation in Mumbai, the MACIST Museum in Biella, the Museo Eusebio in Alba, and the Museo Civico in Bevagna.
With the gallery PUNTO SULL’ARTE, she has taken part in numerous group exhibitions, including Fun 4 Kids (2022), and since 2016 has participated in the annual exhibition <20 15x15 / 20x20. Her solo exhibitions include Daimon (2016), The Age of Innocence (2018), A Kind of Magic (2020), and Invisible Alchemies (2023).
She currently lives and works in a small town in the Asti area.
