Mosconi - IL MONDO CI GUARDA

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Maurizio Buquicchio
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Selected by Maurizio Buquicchio

Holds a master's degree in film and visual arts; experienced curator, writer, and researcher.

Gallery Estimate  € 600 - € 800
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Mosconi’s 2025 original artwork Il mondo ci guarda, a multicolour surrealist painting on canvas using acrylic paint, spray paint, and felt-tip pen, 50 x 70 cm, hand-signed, in good condition and sold with a white wooden frame, origin Italy.

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Description from the seller

Active artist in Galliera Veneta, Mosconi confirms his peculiar ability to translate philosophical concepts and inner motions into images with strong visual and emotional impact. Displayed in Galliera Veneta in a 2025 solo show and later in the same year in Vienna, and then, with great critical and public acclaim at the Sondrio Biennial in 2026, the work presents itself as a lively and dense visual mosaic in which the demands of surrealism, echoes of Picasso's synthetic cubism, and Joan Miró's biomorphic playfulness converge. The painting "The World Watches Us" by Romano Mosconi blends surrealist impressions and cubist decompositions. The piece stands out for a fragmentation of forms in which the subject’s identity dissolves into psychological abstraction, making visible on the canvas the intimate flow of consciousness and the unconscious. The work moves away from purely mimetic representation in favor of an introspective exploration. Somatic traits and surrounding elements are broken down and reassembled, producing not a sense of chaos, but a “vibrant interpretation” of reality. In line with surrealist poetics, the title "The World Watches Us" alludes to a sense of continuous exposure and judgment. The hallucinatory forms and overlapped planes seem to peer back at the observer, reversing the roles of watcher and watched. The analytical fragmentation creates on the canvas a sort of mobile field, a source of psychological energy where light interacts with microchromatic structures. The conceptual core of the painting resides in the title itself. The surface is literally strewn with wide-eyed, geometric, floating eyes that invert the traditional hierarchical relationship between spectator and artwork. It is no longer man who observes the canvas, but the painting, embodiment of a nature or a collective consciousness, actively scrutinizing the viewer. The space is saturated and fragmented into clear color fields and jagged lines. In the upper part, figures resembling profiles of mythical or primal birds loom in red and blue tones, while in the center a stylized anthropomorphic figure seems to move or dance in a desert clearing, crowned by a winged creature. The palette is dominated by primary and saturated colors (vibrant reds, intense yellows, blues and azure), interspersed with areas of deep black that enhance contrast and give a graphic-novel-like rhythm to the contemporary artwork. A white zigzag line and a series of geometric ladders or masts connect the different levels of the painting, creating dynamic movement vectors within the composition. In summary, Mosconi stages a visual metaphor of universal surveillance or global empathetic connection: a dreamlike and kaleidoscopic world in which the natural and animal environment gains awareness and responds by staring back at humanity. The work is ready to be hung and is provided with a certificate of authenticity. The painting, created on canvas (50 x 70) in 2025, is presented with a white wooden frame and is dated, signed, and titled on the front.

Active artist in Galliera Veneta, Mosconi confirms his peculiar ability to translate philosophical concepts and inner motions into images with strong visual and emotional impact. Displayed in Galliera Veneta in a 2025 solo show and later in the same year in Vienna, and then, with great critical and public acclaim at the Sondrio Biennial in 2026, the work presents itself as a lively and dense visual mosaic in which the demands of surrealism, echoes of Picasso's synthetic cubism, and Joan Miró's biomorphic playfulness converge. The painting "The World Watches Us" by Romano Mosconi blends surrealist impressions and cubist decompositions. The piece stands out for a fragmentation of forms in which the subject’s identity dissolves into psychological abstraction, making visible on the canvas the intimate flow of consciousness and the unconscious. The work moves away from purely mimetic representation in favor of an introspective exploration. Somatic traits and surrounding elements are broken down and reassembled, producing not a sense of chaos, but a “vibrant interpretation” of reality. In line with surrealist poetics, the title "The World Watches Us" alludes to a sense of continuous exposure and judgment. The hallucinatory forms and overlapped planes seem to peer back at the observer, reversing the roles of watcher and watched. The analytical fragmentation creates on the canvas a sort of mobile field, a source of psychological energy where light interacts with microchromatic structures. The conceptual core of the painting resides in the title itself. The surface is literally strewn with wide-eyed, geometric, floating eyes that invert the traditional hierarchical relationship between spectator and artwork. It is no longer man who observes the canvas, but the painting, embodiment of a nature or a collective consciousness, actively scrutinizing the viewer. The space is saturated and fragmented into clear color fields and jagged lines. In the upper part, figures resembling profiles of mythical or primal birds loom in red and blue tones, while in the center a stylized anthropomorphic figure seems to move or dance in a desert clearing, crowned by a winged creature. The palette is dominated by primary and saturated colors (vibrant reds, intense yellows, blues and azure), interspersed with areas of deep black that enhance contrast and give a graphic-novel-like rhythm to the contemporary artwork. A white zigzag line and a series of geometric ladders or masts connect the different levels of the painting, creating dynamic movement vectors within the composition. In summary, Mosconi stages a visual metaphor of universal surveillance or global empathetic connection: a dreamlike and kaleidoscopic world in which the natural and animal environment gains awareness and responds by staring back at humanity. The work is ready to be hung and is provided with a certificate of authenticity. The painting, created on canvas (50 x 70) in 2025, is presented with a white wooden frame and is dated, signed, and titled on the front.

Details

Artist
Mosconi
Edition
Original
Sold by
Direct from the artist
Sold with frame
Yes
Title of artwork
IL MONDO CI GUARDA
Technique
Acrylic painting, Felt-tip pen, Spray paint
Signature
Hand signed
Country of origin
Italy
Year
2025
Condition
Good condition
Colour
Black, Blue, Multicolour, Red, Yellow
Height
50 cm
Width
70 cm
Weight
2 g
Depiction/theme
Animals
Style
Surrealism
Period
2020+
ItalyVerified
22
Objects sold
100%
Private

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