Welcome ! 

Flavio Cammarano (on eBay caravaggio67) has always been interested in many forms of the arts like music, ballet and singing. In this process he discovered a great passion for the figurative arts.

By accident, he stumbled on the guild of religious iconography. Since then, he has built up his experience, knowledge, and his extensive collection of holy cards.

His experience has lead him to collaborate with many people concerning exhibitions and writings about holy cards. Mr. Cammarano, with the help of Pino Pellegrino, has written several publications, Frammenti di cometa in 1998 and Emozioni e ricordi in 2000.

In December 2009, with the participation of Aldo Florian, he published his latest book, Santini e Storia di un Editore parigino. Maison Bouasse-Lebel [Holy Cards and History of a Parisian Publisher. Maison Bouasse-Lebel], a book and a catalogue at the same time, about the famous Sulpicienne house. The book (344 pages, 8,26x11,6 inches, limited edition) contains 1053 color pictures.

In 2012 he published a large essay dedicated to the iconography of the Passion of Christ in the engravings of the Klauber brothers. The article, written in collaboration with Aldo Florian, is found in the volume Il Figlio dell'Uomo, catalog of the Fano Exhibition.

His most recent work is Canivets. Piccoli capolavori anonimi (sec. XVII-XIX) [Canivets. Small anonymous masterpieces (17th-19th centuries)], a 2024 volume dedicated to handcrafted devotional images, created in collaboration with Giuseppe Recchi, connoisseur and collector.

Flavio Cammarano is still very active today, as an exhibitor and vendor. He participates in the most important Italian events in the sector, including the fairs in Verona, Piacenza, Bologna, Gonzaga (MN), Bastia Umbra and Cesena ("Once upon a time...", third weekend from September to April).

It is also present at the "Libro ritrovato" in Turin (ancient paper and book market, which takes place on the first Sunday of each month under the arcades of Piazza Carlo Felice) and at "Vecchi Libri in Piazza" in Piazza Diaz in Milan (second Sunday of the month).