Pavarotti had a great passion for paiting
The home museum displays many artworks he made during his free-time. He was used to tell that everything began when he was interpreting the painter Mario Cavaradossi from Puccini's Tosca in San Francisco (late '70s), and he was caught by a sort of bizarre “raptus”, he was obsessed by painting every hour of the day and the night.
He cultivated this passion also in the years to come, but his production became more thinned and he acquired a less impulsive technique. His works testify the love for vibrant colour that characterises his vocalism as well as his involvement with the visual arts. Above all, there is a spontaneity and naturalness that identify his work as emanating from the same creative spirit as his singing.
Luciano Pavarotti (LUPA)'s painting (1986) by Luciano Pavarotti FoundationCasa Museo Luciano Pavarotti
Still life with bottle
Oil on canvas, 1986
Venice
Oil on canvas, 1991
Luciano Pavarotti (LUPA)'s painting (1986) by Luciano Pavarotti FoundationCasa Museo Luciano Pavarotti
Boat
Oil on canvas, 1986
Small village
Oil on canvas, 1991
Luciano Pavarotti (LUPA)'s painting (1986) by Luciano Pavarotti FoundationCasa Museo Luciano Pavarotti
Flowers
Oil on canvas, 1986
Pink jug
Oil on canvas
Luciano Pavarotti (LUPA)'s painting (1986) by Luciano Pavarotti FoundationCasa Museo Luciano Pavarotti
Paints (The painter's colours)
Oil on canvas, 1986
Cafè Madeleine
Oil on canvas, 1986
Luciano Pavarotti (LUPA)'s painting (2001) by Luciano Pavarotti FoundationCasa Museo Luciano Pavarotti
New York
Oil on canvas, 2001
Portofino
Oil on canvas, 1986
