For some years now, Elisa Talentino has been one of the most sought-after illustrators by Italian publications and publishing houses.
Elisa Talentino’s works have, in fact, framed important novels (including the re-edition of Dacia Maraini’s complete works), published by Einaudi, Mondadori, Bompiani, Il Saggiatore, Edizioni e/o, La nave di Teseo, Enne Edizioni and many other publishing houses.
The works of Elisa Talentino
Dynamic poses, jumping, running, galloping, dancing. Antonio Signorini’s works have no eyes, the gaze becomes a search for something that cannot be seen because the artist provokes the viewer and stimulates his contribution.
Antonio Signorini is an Italian artist, born in Tuscany in 1971.
Immersed in the history and art of the Renaissance since his childhood, he shared his father’s passion for art and, together with him, visited museums, cities, palaces, observed and studied monumental and archaeological works in Italy and Europe, giving rise to a process of research and study of art history and primitive art that accompanied him throughout his life.
The works of Antonio Signorini
Alessandro Tofanelli, Dal fruttivendolo, 2022, olio su tavola, cm 60×60
There are artists who have the power to express themselves with the painting of the imaginative and who are able to interpret reality with visions verging on the absurd.
I believe that there is an extreme need for artists who are creators of images and who know how to look beyond reality and are able to spread messages with imaginative power in the world, because this is the only way to better understand what is happening around us and to taste an abstract portion of that infinity to which every human being aspires.
Here then are three Italian artists to get to know.
Painting the Imaginific
In Zeroottouno’s works, nature is not only the subject of artistic representation, but is an active part, a true creative force that interacts with anyone who wants to tune in to it and to their heart.
Since its beginnings, Zeroottouno has explored the relationship between man and the environment, looking at nature as the protagonist of its own investigation.
The works of Zeroottouno
In complicated and noisy times, observing Pinto Biggi’s works is almost therapeutic.
His visions instil an inner calm that few works can give, and after all, his references were great artists like Duccio and Savinio.
The secret, I believe, is silence.
A silence that lurks in his works and emerges from them to pervade the viewer and instil that serenity that we probably badly need today.
The works of Pino Biggi
