GIULIA BAITA

“These women, free and aware, carry within themselves the strength and energy of the sacred feminine. The series is a tribute to women, but it is also aimed at the men who respect and love them.”
Giulia Baita is an Italian artist known for her pioneering work in Mobile Art—a contemporary art form that uses mobile devices such as iPhones and iPads as creative tools. Born in Pelago, near Florence, and now based in Sardinia, she holds a degree in Contemporary Art History and has maintained a deep connection to art since childhood.
She discovered Mobile Art in 2009 and was immediately captivated by the expressive potential of digital technology. Since then, she has developed a distinctive visual language that blends Mediterranean artistic heritage with a bold digital aesthetic. Her work explores themes such as the relationship between humanity and nature, feminine spirituality, and the search for harmony with the natural world—central motifs in her acclaimed series Golden Lady and Gli Animali Fantastici.
Baita’s creative vision is rooted in the imagery of the great masters of the past, yet it projects boldly into the future. Her world is one bathed in sunlight and inspired by the warm, fragrant tones of Sardinia. The figures she depicts appear introspective and immersed in a rarefied silence—a moment of transformation, in which the self discovers and embraces itself, not with fear but with enthusiasm and vibrant energy.
As a digital pioneer, Baita uses technology not just as a tool, but as a means of deeper self-understanding and connection with the world. She embodies the role of the artist as visionary—someone who sees beyond the present, who follows a path forward despite uncertainties, illuminating possibilities for others to follow.
Since 2015, she has exhibited her work internationally in cities such as Miami, Porto, Palo Alto, Paris, and Amersfoort. Her art has also been featured in renowned video art festivals including the MoMo Festival, the International Mobile Film Festival, the Woman’s Mobile Film Festival, and the Los Angeles Film Festival.
Among her most significant works is the Golden Lady series, which began three years ago and now comprises around ten pieces. These portraits depict women immersed in nature, evoking ancient feminine archetypes from Mediterranean cultures that once worshipped the Mother Goddess as a source of life. These figures, reminiscent of healers and guardians of sacred knowledge, draw inspiration from mythology and history—Venus, woodland nymphs, fire spirits, and the Janas of Sardinia, who lived in caves and held deep herbal wisdom.
Through this series, Baita reimagines the woman-goddess as a symbol of balance and healing—a being who knows, respects, and loves nature. In a world facing an uncertain future, she suggests that it may be the feminine spirit that leads humanity toward regeneration, harmony, and ultimately, salvation.
Today, Giulia Baita continues to present her work in galleries and festivals worldwide, collaborate with curators and institutions, and advocate for Mobile Art as a powerful and innovative form of contemporary artistic expression. Her works are held in numerous private collections across the globe, and her influence continues to grow as she shapes the dialogue around art, technology, and the future.
Golden Lady with bees, 2023, Digital Art.