NOMAD Capri 2022

The tenth edition of Nomad, Nomad Capri, took place July 6-10, 2022, at the Certosa di San Giacomo on Capri Island. Nomad is a truly unique exhibition. Launched in 2017 from an idea by Giorgio Pace and Nicolas Bellavance-Lecompte, Nomad is a traveling exhibition of collectible design. For every edition, it seeks out the most exclusive locations and perfect frames for art design. The first edition took place at Villa La Vigie in Monte Carlo in 2017. After that, Nomad has traveled to Palazzo Soranzo Van Axel in Venice, Palais Bulles in Théoule-sur-Mer, and Chesa Planta in Sankt Moritz.

Discover more on NOMAD, the traveling showcase for collectible design

From July 6 to 10, 2022, the 10th edition of Nomad took place in Capri. The new dream location, in fact, was the Certosa di San Giacomo on Capri Island. The Certosa di San Giacomo (Charterhouse of St. James) is a historic building on Capri that dates back to 1371. Set in an emerald green landscape, the Certosa di San Giacomo (Charterhouse of St. James) was built by the Secretary of Queen Giovanna I, Count Giacomo Arcucci. From its cliffs, there are breathtaking views of the Faraglioni and the Mediterranean Sea, and it’s a short walk from Capri’s famous Piazzetta.

At Nomad Capri, galleries and custom projects

Nomad Capri hosted several international art and design galleries and many special projects. The 11 participating galleries came worldwide (London, New York, Shanghai, Naples, Piacenza, Mexico City, and more). Unno Gallery, an emerging gallery in Mexico City that is already very successful, exhibited a collection by Habitación 116, the Lava collection, plus several pieces by C.S. Nuñez. Nuñez is representative of the new generation of Mexican artists and designers.

Discover more on NOMAD, the traveling showcase for collectible design

Draga & Aurel studio presented Coralia, one of the “special projects,” with the Rossana Orlandi Gallery. Inspired by the colors of the Mediterranean Sea, Coralia is a collection of objects using different materials. The objects juxtapose raw concrete worked with sea salt with transparent resins, illuminated by neon lights, with salvaged fabrics.