Alessandra Scalora

is an urban beekeeper and multidisciplinary artist inspired by bees. Her art explores the relationship between nature and creativity, using painting, sculpture, and installations. She highlights themes of nature, community, and sustainability.

Her work celebrates the essential role of bees in pollination and biodiversity. By incorporating bee designs and materials from her beekeeping, Alessandra encourages discussions about protecting ecosystems. She believes that art can ground us and reconnect us with our senses, viewing her creations as mindful rituals. Through her House of Honey Studio, she seeks to create a visual language that represents both the gentleness and strength of human life. With ten years of beekeeping experience, her deep bond with bees shapes her art, which highlights care, community, and the often overlooked contributions of women.

A woman wearing a beekeeping suit and a protective hat with a veil, standing against a plain white wall, carrying a small black Supreme brand bag.
Women working with honey frames in a bright room with large window and checkered floor.
A woman standing barefoot on a sidewalk in front of a white wall, wearing a white t-shirt and oversized denim overalls, smiling at the camera.
A person with dark hair, wearing a white t-shirt and denim overalls, hanging a rectangular artwork or painting on a plain white wall.