Capsule Collection for Eject-a/1 and Eject-a/2

Lapilli Dust, Ink, and Everyday Fragments
For the exhibitions Eject-a/1 and Eject-a/2, I contributed to the Capsule Collection, a project initiated by Tramandarsas a way to create small, tangible works that extend the spirit of the exhibitions into a more intimate format.
I developed my contribution using lapilli dust, archival paper, studio offcuts, and a toy silkscreen frame, producing a series of printed fragments that reflect my processual and tactile approach to image-making. These works are not multiples or editions—they are unique material gestures made in response to the context of each show.

Material Memory in Small Format
The pieces were created using a small silkscreen,. I used what was available in the studio, privileging imperfection, residue, and improvisation.
Some works were printed on Fabriano Accademia and some a black offset paper, , with inks that included traces of volcanic dust. A few pieces were displayed on glass tables, mounted on lava stones, or presented as loose fragments to be handled and reassembled.

Fragments and printed works displayed on a transparent table, Capsule Collection by Giovanni Ambrosio, Eject-a/1 © Giovanni Ambrosio
The Capsule Collection reflects Tramandars’ intent to slow down the art-making process, shifting the focus from industrial production to gesture, research time, and material proximity.