Julien Marinetti

Julien's practice is shaped by instinct rather than pre-planning. Whether working with animals, human figures, or abstract shapes, he uses each sculpture as a vehicle for emotional and visual exploration. Influenced by a wide range of sources—from classical antiquity to street art—Marinetti’s work resists categorisation. It reflects his belief that art should be experienced viscerally, not explained.

With international exhibitions in cities including New York, Singapore, London, and Shanghai, Marinetti’s work is collected around the world by individuals, institutions, and cultural foundations. Yet despite this global recognition, he remains deeply committed to the studio process—and to using his art for good. He has long supported charities working with children affected by illness and disability, often donating work quietly and without publicity.

For Marinetti, painting and sculpture are inseparable. His aim is not simply to decorate or stylise, but to tap into something deeper and more human—something that connects the tactile and the intangible. The result is work that feels vibrant, vital, and uniquely his.