PAArtist - THE PUNK 3






Holds a bachelor’s degree in art history and a master’s degree in arts and cultural management.
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THE PUNK 3 is a mixed-media portrait by PAArtist (2025), hand-signed, measuring 60 cm by 50 cm and weighing 200 g, from the artist’s collection and in excellent condition as an original edition.
Description from the seller
The work depicts a human face emerging from a dark background, built through a dense stratification of painting material. The dominant use of white and black emphasizes the visual contrast, making the face almost a pale but determined presence.
Stylistic features:
The painting develops through rapid and incisive gesturality, made of scratched marks, overlays, and erasures. The surface appears tactile and vibrant, with a construction of accumulation and subtraction that recalls languages related to informality and neo-expressionism. The face is not described in a naturalistic way, but is deconstructed and rebuilt through a sign-based synthesis that privileges emotional intensity over formal definition.
The work investigates the theme of identity as an unstable and fragmented process. The face, instead of asserting itself as a defined presence, dissolves into the matter, suggesting a condition of isolation and inner tension. In line with the artist's poetics, discomfort becomes a creative engine: the painting takes shape as a space of conflict between light and darkness, between appearance and nullification, returning a deeply introspective and unsettling vision of the individual.
Provenance: Artist's Collection
The work depicts a human face emerging from a dark background, built through a dense stratification of painting material. The dominant use of white and black emphasizes the visual contrast, making the face almost a pale but determined presence.
Stylistic features:
The painting develops through rapid and incisive gesturality, made of scratched marks, overlays, and erasures. The surface appears tactile and vibrant, with a construction of accumulation and subtraction that recalls languages related to informality and neo-expressionism. The face is not described in a naturalistic way, but is deconstructed and rebuilt through a sign-based synthesis that privileges emotional intensity over formal definition.
The work investigates the theme of identity as an unstable and fragmented process. The face, instead of asserting itself as a defined presence, dissolves into the matter, suggesting a condition of isolation and inner tension. In line with the artist's poetics, discomfort becomes a creative engine: the painting takes shape as a space of conflict between light and darkness, between appearance and nullification, returning a deeply introspective and unsettling vision of the individual.
Provenance: Artist's Collection
