Home of Giovanni d’Aloja Giuliani, Milan, ItalyPordenone hosts “Fuoriserie”, the first solo museum exhibition by photographer Francesco Dolfo: a visual journey through signature interiors and the memory of domestic living. The exhibition’s signature image shows neither rooms, nor furnishings, nor facades. There is only a red rope handrail curving along the wall of a period staircase. Viewers find themselves stepping into the shoes of a guest, hand poised to follow the line of the rope down the steps of a palazzo beginning to reveal itself.
Home of Marco De Luca, Sorrento (NA), Italy
Home of Paolo Castellarin e Didier Bonnin, Milan, ItalyThis approach encapsulates the method of Dolfo – born in Pordenone, trained in Milan, and active worldwide. Throughout his work, whether capturing an interior for an editorial feature or developing campaigns for hotels and corporations, Dolfo instinctively seizes natural light, the traces of daily life, and the material identity of each space.
Home of Carolina Castiglioni, Milan, Italy
Home of Ruben Modigliani and Luca Visconti, ParisThe exhibition, on view through December 27 among the events leading up to Pordenone Italian Capital of Culture 2027, brings together photographs born of privileged access to private residences, ateliers, and historic homes typically closed to the public. The title asserts a deliberate departure from mass production and clichés: each interior reflects a singular formal choice, immune to passing trends.
Palazzo Bentivoglio, Bologna, Italy
Home of Julian Hargreaves, Milan, ItalyDolfo does not simply document; he inhabits the spaces. The home thus emerges as a choral alchemy of details, testament to a vision of living that is as authentic and distinct as a fingerprint. Viewed in sequence, these photographs disclose affinities and symmetries – even across places far removed by distance or time – coalescing into a single, expansive narrative.
Home of Gil Bongiorno, Lomellina (PV), ItalyDolfo’s frames establish an unmediated dialogue with the exhibition venue itself: a medieval tower-house that continued to evolve through the eighteenth century. Curated by Marco Minuz, founder of Suazes, a company active in developing and producing cultural projects, the exhibition is supported by partners Palazzo Bentivoglio, Tomasella, and Valcucine, with the collaboration of technical partners Faliero Sarti and L’Impronta Viaggi.







