SICIS Art
Contemporary mosaic atelier
Mosaic, glass, light, and creativity come together to create unique works, blending contemporary art with a thousand-year-old tradition.
Mosaic, glass, light, and creativity come together to create unique works, blending contemporary art with a thousand-year-old tradition.
We believe in beauty as a universal language. Every work is born from a vision that unites art, craftsmanship, and innovation.
Our works are made entirely by hand in our ateliers in Ravenna, where the mosaic tradition meets contemporary research.
From monumental installations to sculptures, from artistic panels to collector's pieces: every SICIS creation is an unrepeatable work.
Limited-edition works or certified unique pieces, accompanied by a certificate of authenticity and a story of their creation.
Collaborations with artists, institutions, and architects to bring mosaic into public and private spaces all over the world.
The art of mosaic moves through time, continually reinventing its own language. At SICIS, this tradition takes shape through works born from the meeting of creativity and collective knowledge, transforming mosaic into a living surface capable of building contemporary architecture. A journey where every tessera contributes to a broader vision, made of matter, light, and interpretation.
Monumental works, metro stations, temples, and urban projects where artistic mosaic becomes an integral part of public space. Projects created together with international architects and artists, transformed by SICIS into permanent surfaces capable of spanning cultures, cities, and generations. Installations designed to be experienced every day, observed up close or from afar, becoming visual landmarks within the contemporary landscape.
A selection of projects in which SICIS artistic mosaic enters public architecture, transforming surfaces into scenographic elements capable of defining the identity of a space. Bespoke interventions developed for hotels, cultural venues, retail, and contemporary environments meant to be walked through, observed, and photographed. Walls, façades, and installations thus become an active part of the experience and the visual narrative of the project.
