The month of April marks the return to Italy of a unique figure on the international cultural scene. Ingrid Carbone, pianist and mathematician, and researcher at the University of Calabria, will host two unmissable events that blend the rigor of scientific analysis with the sensitivity of musical interpretation. The first event will take place on April 10th in Serra San Bruno (Vibo Valentia), followed by a second on April 17th in Cremona.
Ingrid Carbone’s approach stems from a solid academic career in mathematical analysis combined with a global concert career. Through her celebrated “concert-conversations,” the artist demonstrates how logic and structure can interact with creativity. This format has already enjoyed success in Europe, China, and South America, leading audiences to discover the hidden balances behind the notes of a score. Mathematics
On April 10, at 11:55 a.m., Palazzo Chimirri in Serra San Bruno will host a meeting entitled “Invisible Architectures of the Musical Text.” The event is part of the National Congress of MATHESIS (Italian Society of Mathematical and Physical Sciences). During the morning, the pianist and mathematician will illustrate how the scientific method becomes a practical tool for making informed interpretative choices.
The communicator will guide attendees in a reflection on the internal relationships within music. Admission is free, but online reservations are required through the official Mathesis channels. Here, the connection between logic and art will be explored to highlight the supporting structures that sustain great piano masterpieces, offering a unique perspective on the creative process.
