The professional journey of architect Antonino Sinicropi extends beyond architectural practice, establishing itself as a philosophical and technical inquiry into the quality of living. Rooted in the PAU Department of the Mediterranea University, his work has evolved into a holistic vision where heritage restoration and urban regeneration converge toward a singular objective.
His connection with historical memory is exemplified by the prestigious intervention at the Cathedral of Gerace. The collaboration with the Diocese of Locri-Gerace and restorer Giuseppe Mantella allowed for the exploration of new frontiers in conservation through 3D surveys: a bridge between artisanal wisdom and digital precision.
His scientific contribution for Springer, "Healthy Cities with Healthy Streets", defines the street as a "Third Place." The collaboration with architect Antonio Taccone and his experience as a Visiting Scholar in Boston have enabled the translation of international Healthy Streets models into operational strategies.
Influenced by masters such as Paolo Pejrone, his approach to landscape is structural: a "cultured garden" where biodiversity integrates NZEB sustainability. Parallelly, drawing inspiration from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Sinicropi interprets the museum space as a total work of art—a "courtyard of the soul."
This intellectual complexity is fueled by a profound partnership with professor-architect Antonello Monaco. Within ISAM (Institute for Mediterranean Architecture), their relationship has transcended the academic dimension, consolidating into a bond of deep friendship and mutual esteem: an elective affinity that has fostered a symbiotic vision of contemporary design.
His commitment to inclusion finds fulfillment in the UDL (Universal Design for Learning) specialization, applying special pedagogy to spatial neurodiversity.
Learn more about the UDL vision →