Abstract paintings

Undefined 80x60cm acrylic on canvas
Available
Abstract sea 60x30cm acrylic on canvas
Available
Nature rebelling 50x35cm acrylic on canvas
Available
Bird 30x24cm acrylic on canvas
Available
Untitled 24x30cm oil on canvas
Available
Abstract flowers 80x60cm acrylic on canvas
Available
Anger 50x50cm acrylic on canvas
Available
Chaos 50x50cm acrylic on canvas
Private collection
Love 50x60cm each acrylic on canvas
Available
Hope 70x50cm acrylic on canvas1
Available
What are we becoming? 24x30cm acrylic on cardboard
Available
Rationality 30x40cm acrylic on canvas
Available
Godspeed 50x50cm acrylic on canvas
Available
Untitled, 70x50cm acrylic on canvas2
Available

Descriptions

  1. This is one of my favourite paintings. Honestly, it gives me, as the title of the painting itself says, “hope”. Apparently it doesn’t seem to tell anything, but within the spots of color, the brushstrokes drawn energetically against the canvas there is a lot to tell, at least as far as I will tell.
    I’m talking about the disorder in which we are used to living every day, in the midst of sad days, without any purpose, which many times we live and in which we feel without a real reason in mind. โ€œTomorrow will be better, I hopeโ€: this would be the phrase I tried to assign to this painting. Itโ€™s crucial to have hope, even though the road toward us isnโ€™t that clear. I don’t know how many people will actually read this description but it’s also a personal rant, so it’s okay even if I’m the only person reading it. โ€œHopeโ€, 70x50cm acrylic on canvas โ†ฉ๏ธŽ
  2. This is also part of a series, the first of these is “Hope”, the painting on the left in the penultimate photo. I titled this one
    “Untitled, abstract”, I leave free interpretation to whoever observes it, since every little detail could arouse different emotions depending on who looks at it.
    I completed this canvas in 3 different sessions.
    The first time I picked up this white canvas I filled it with “dots” by dropping the color from above directly from the tube of paint. The primary colors came into play first: it is in fact possible, with careful observation, to notice
    “dots” in the background of yellow, red and blue. Once everything was dry, I began to sprinkle the canvas with quick brush strokes rich in color. I didn’t like the final result at all and that’s why I wanted to wait for it to dry before finally finishing the painting, so I took the colors in hand again and continued with the
    “dripping” technique to fill the canvas but with a special brush I spread the color on the canvas, as you can clearly see in places: top left and bottom center. โ†ฉ๏ธŽ

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