Style Edit: Tod’s latest exhibition, ‘The Art of Craftsmanship, a Project by Venetian Masters’, shows its unwavering support for Italian artistry, with a nod to the brand’s iconic Gommino shoe
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The second chapter in this story recently ran at the Venice Biennale.
“The Art of Craftsmanship, a Project by Venetian Masters” highlighted the artistry behind the brand’s most celebrated and iconic shoe, the Gommino, through Venetian masters, and their art and instruments.
Renowned Venetian masters such as glassblower Roberto Beltrami and woodworker Piero Dri have taken inspiration from the Gommino and Tod’s DNA to create original masterpieces that showcase the enduring style and allure of these revered, traditional skills.
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This special collaboration between Tod’s and Venice’s skilled artisans strengthens the brand’s commitment to preserving and protecting the Made in Italy label and the art of traditional craftsmanship – a value that is shared by countries across the globe.
Alongside the exhibition, Tod’s is also the main partner of the Venice Biennale’s Italian Pavilion, which will showcase the stunning art installation Due Qui / To Hear, created by Massimo Bartolini and curated by Luca Cerizza.
By upholding and preserving Italy’s unique heritage and culture, Tod’s has created an inspiring footprint and leading example for others to follow.
- Recently on show at the Venice Biennale, the second edition of Tod’s ‘The Art of Craftsmanship’ highlighted the artistry behind the brand’s most celebrated shoe, the Gommino
- Venetian masters featured in the exhibition included glass artists Lucio Bubacco and Roberto Beltrami, woodworker Piero Dri, and gold-leaf manufacturers Mario Berta Battiloro and Marino Menegazzo