Franco Cisternino (1969) - Silhouette






Master’s in culture and arts innovation, with a decade in 20th-21st century Italian art.
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Description from the seller
Free Butterfly
Franco Cisternino, born in Foggia (Italy) on July 21, 1969
Opera signed by hand on the front and on the back
giclée technique on 100% cotton paper 360 g/m², with Certificate of Authenticity
note; the available work may vary in numbering from No. 1 to 30
Shipped in a robust rigid package
- ALSO VISIT our online bidding platform with open offers on “delauretisart”
The works of the painting cycle “Donna” are a scenographic and symbolic representation of the woman, seen both through the eyes of an artist and through the eyes of a man.
With these paintings, one aims to represent the woman beyond society’s stereotypes: her essence, her humanity, her fragility, and at the same time her strength.
The choice of color, in its monochromatic, slightly sepia-toned quality, intends to convey a sense of mystery, lived experience, and/or memory.
The veil that envelops the woman has multiple meanings: the part that delicately wraps her body is pink, almost merging with her own skin; while the remaining part of it seeks to represent, through its tension, the influence of the social stereotype of a strong, emancipated, beautiful, and slender woman.
The title of the work is meant to aid in understanding it by using adjectives or nouns tied to its intention to humanize it and to grasp its essence.
The works of the painting cycle “Donna” are a scenographic and symbolic representation of the woman, seen both through the eyes of an artist and through the eyes of a man.
With these paintings, one aims to represent the woman beyond society’s stereotypes: her essence, her humanity, her fragility, and at the same time her strength.
The choice of color, in its monochromatic, slightly sepia-toned quality, intends to give a sense of mystery, of lived experience and/or memory.
The veil that envelops the woman has a multiple meaning: the part that wraps her body delicately is pink, almost blending with her own skin; while the remaining part of it seeks to represent, through its tension, the influence of societal stereotype of a strong, emancipated, beautiful, and slender woman.
The title of the work intends to help understanding it by using adjectives or names linked to its intention to humanize it and to grasp its essence.
Seller's Story
Free Butterfly
Franco Cisternino, born in Foggia (Italy) on July 21, 1969
Opera signed by hand on the front and on the back
giclée technique on 100% cotton paper 360 g/m², with Certificate of Authenticity
note; the available work may vary in numbering from No. 1 to 30
Shipped in a robust rigid package
- ALSO VISIT our online bidding platform with open offers on “delauretisart”
The works of the painting cycle “Donna” are a scenographic and symbolic representation of the woman, seen both through the eyes of an artist and through the eyes of a man.
With these paintings, one aims to represent the woman beyond society’s stereotypes: her essence, her humanity, her fragility, and at the same time her strength.
The choice of color, in its monochromatic, slightly sepia-toned quality, intends to convey a sense of mystery, lived experience, and/or memory.
The veil that envelops the woman has multiple meanings: the part that delicately wraps her body is pink, almost merging with her own skin; while the remaining part of it seeks to represent, through its tension, the influence of the social stereotype of a strong, emancipated, beautiful, and slender woman.
The title of the work is meant to aid in understanding it by using adjectives or nouns tied to its intention to humanize it and to grasp its essence.
The works of the painting cycle “Donna” are a scenographic and symbolic representation of the woman, seen both through the eyes of an artist and through the eyes of a man.
With these paintings, one aims to represent the woman beyond society’s stereotypes: her essence, her humanity, her fragility, and at the same time her strength.
The choice of color, in its monochromatic, slightly sepia-toned quality, intends to give a sense of mystery, of lived experience and/or memory.
The veil that envelops the woman has a multiple meaning: the part that wraps her body delicately is pink, almost blending with her own skin; while the remaining part of it seeks to represent, through its tension, the influence of societal stereotype of a strong, emancipated, beautiful, and slender woman.
The title of the work intends to help understanding it by using adjectives or names linked to its intention to humanize it and to grasp its essence.
