What If I lose Everything What If I Lose Everyone (2015) by Mattia Campo Dall'OrtoInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
Mattia Campo Dall'Orto focuses his reflections on inhabited spaces and communities. Frequently putting men, their features, complexity, ambition and monsters, as well as their best and sweetest sides, into the limelight.
Grandi Donne (2018) by OrticanoodlesInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
The Orticanoodles are true portraitist of urban art, as they are able to highlight personalities, the nature and any words by carefully selecting hues and nuances.
Duca (2019) by JoysInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
Always linked to the world of writing, Joys has transformed the Nineties lettering in a plauful three-dimentional pattern. Joys's research on lettering has become increasingly refined and its alphabet has incorporated numerous layers and continuous lines.
Blu Cerebrale (2015) by Corn79Inward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
The artistic production by Corn79 features a geometric abstraction focusing on circles and radia, while creating light games and deceiving the eye between forms and space, lighting unusual colours up.
Pappagallo per Walk The Line (2017) by Fijdor BenzoInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
Mr.Fijodor uses a very simple stile in his murals, almost as if it were a fable. The style is a honest, light and altogether wise way to fruitfully talk with users of all ages.
Girl power (2018) by Kiki SkipiInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
The art by Kiki Skipi pushes everyone's spirituality to the surface, by using refined and fragile illustrations. This artist creates a message that is able to reach everyone, especially women, as they are the main subject of her artistic creations.
LA SCELTA (2015) by GolaInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
The art by Gola Hundun is always a wonderful tribute to the strength and litheness of nature; however, his works almost never deal with painting inanimate objects, but rather with lively and thriving nature, always flowering, even on those concrete walls this artist paints on all around the world.
sopravVIVERE (2018) by Manu InvisibleInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
This artist defined his art as "terse". it is based on single words or on short aphorisms having an intense semantic value for a society as complex as ours.
Camaleonte riciclatore (2019) by Alessio BolognesiInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
The world of animals becomes a cornerstone to share universal values. The artistic works by Alessio Bolognesi teaches us to resonate with everything around us.
untitled (2016) by PeetaInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
From lettering to anamorphism: Peeta fools human perception through optical games ranging between pictorial representation and tridimensional volumes. Geometrical interaction with spaces is both the background and the main actor for Peeta in his attempts to counter the standards and spur new viewpoints.
La Vita e la Morte (2016) by Camilla FalsiniInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
The works of art by Camilla Falsini tell us about enchanted, childish worlds, in a rarefied, although well-grounded way to present the ral world to those living it every day.
Madre Natura Romana (2018) by Alessandra CarloniInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
Ships hovering in the sky, houses on impossibly tall trees and lighthouses on mountains; however, Alessandra Carloni's reality is no dream, even if it creates fantastic places to pleasantly lose one in.
"Came in a Dream" (2015) by La Fille BerthaInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
La Fille Bertha creates her worlds by using different matters and surfaces. Her imagination features several female presences floating within a timeless dimension.
Nient'altro importa (2019) by GomezInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
Gomez's art is inspired by history in painting and mythology. His research is focused on human bodies, considering its beauty and strength first and foremost.
Universo (2017) by Gio PistoneInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
Imagination takes a life on its own through the street art by Gio Pistone. Featuring complex and fascinating creatures.
Giovanni e Paolo (2017) by Rosk&LosteInward National Observatory on Urban Creativity
Considering the many potraits and the actual still-life paintings they painted, the Sicilian duo achieves extraordinary peaks in both volume and realism using only spray paints.