His self-referential work reflects on both his own past and the passage of time in general, utilising everyday objects as symbols of personal investments and reflections on loss.
Fabrizio Biviano, born in Melbourne, Australia in 1976 and currently residing in Nunawading, draws inspiration from the traditions of Dutch still life painting, graphic design, and personal experiences to create artworks that delve into themes of time, memory, and consumption. His self-referential work reflects on both his own past and the passage of time in general, utilising everyday objects as symbols of personal investments and reflections on loss. Biviano's work serves as a reflection on the passage of time, personal investment, and consumption. Drawing on the rich tradition of Dutch still life painting, he employs everyday objects as symbols that evoke a sense of nostalgia and contemplation. Through his art, Biviano invites viewers to reflect on their own experiences with time and memory, prompting introspection and examination of the objects that populate their lives.he invites viewers to engage with themes of nostalgia, loss, and the passage of time, fostering a deeper understanding of the complexities of human existence.
Biviano completed his Master of Fine Art degree from Monash University in 2014. While he dedicates his days to teaching art, his commitment to his own practice remains unwavering. His tireless dedication has led to recognition in various prestigious art awards and exhibitions, including being a finalist in the Evelyn Chapman Art Award at S.H. Ervin Gallery (2018), the Eutick Memorial Still Life Award (2018), and the Arthur Guy Memorial Prize for Painting (2015), among others.
Biviano's artwork resides in the collections of Artbank and the Latrobe University Museum of Art. Additionally, his work is represented in numerous private collections across Australia, the USA, and the UK.