Giuseppe Fortunato (1956) - Colate. Archivio n° 120126-3





Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 144490 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Giuseppe Fortunato (1956) created the original, hand-signed acrylic painting *Colate. Archivio n° 120126-3* in 2012, measuring 40 × 40 cm.
Description from the seller
Exceptional offer, No Reserve Price
Note: if you buy multiple works in the same auction you pay ONLY ONE shipping cost
Giuseppe Fortunato (Notaresco-Italy-1956)
Work from 2012 - Archived under no. 120226-3
Acrylic enamels on canvas and application
Signed on the front and back
Hand-authenticated by the Artist on the back
- Archive Certificate of Authenticity signed by the Artist
work archived at the GiuseppeFortunato Archive. For information on the authenticity of the works you can request information on the Archive's website.
Giuseppe Fortunato is a renowned contemporary artist whose career began early; his first international exhibition was at the age of 27.
A turning point in his career occurred in the 1980s, when he met Remo Brindisi, a prominent figure in the new Italian figurative movement. This encounter provided a crucial influence, fueling Fortunato's artistic drive and allowing him to develop a unique style, distinct from traditional figurative approaches.
Towards the end of the 1980s, he created the IMAGES movement together with other Abruzzese artists.
In 2013 he founded the Fortunato Foundation, dedicated to promoting, archiving, and sharing his artistic legacy.
The Foundation also engages in cultural activities, promoting diverse artistic perspectives.
A notable Foundation exhibition was held at Arte Pordenone in 2013, showcasing Fortunato's series "Colate", characterized by vibrant enamels on expansive surfaces.
Fortunato's artistic career has been marked by his exploration of deep, non-superficial emotions.
He achieved early success in Italy and broadened his reach in the United Kingdom in 2014 and in Germany.
As a painter, sculptor, and designer, Fortunato's work evolved toward a surreal aesthetic, culminating in his characteristic "Colate" style: colorful, flowing enamels applied to large flat surfaces.
Seller's Story
Exceptional offer, No Reserve Price
Note: if you buy multiple works in the same auction you pay ONLY ONE shipping cost
Giuseppe Fortunato (Notaresco-Italy-1956)
Work from 2012 - Archived under no. 120226-3
Acrylic enamels on canvas and application
Signed on the front and back
Hand-authenticated by the Artist on the back
- Archive Certificate of Authenticity signed by the Artist
work archived at the GiuseppeFortunato Archive. For information on the authenticity of the works you can request information on the Archive's website.
Giuseppe Fortunato is a renowned contemporary artist whose career began early; his first international exhibition was at the age of 27.
A turning point in his career occurred in the 1980s, when he met Remo Brindisi, a prominent figure in the new Italian figurative movement. This encounter provided a crucial influence, fueling Fortunato's artistic drive and allowing him to develop a unique style, distinct from traditional figurative approaches.
Towards the end of the 1980s, he created the IMAGES movement together with other Abruzzese artists.
In 2013 he founded the Fortunato Foundation, dedicated to promoting, archiving, and sharing his artistic legacy.
The Foundation also engages in cultural activities, promoting diverse artistic perspectives.
A notable Foundation exhibition was held at Arte Pordenone in 2013, showcasing Fortunato's series "Colate", characterized by vibrant enamels on expansive surfaces.
Fortunato's artistic career has been marked by his exploration of deep, non-superficial emotions.
He achieved early success in Italy and broadened his reach in the United Kingdom in 2014 and in Germany.
As a painter, sculptor, and designer, Fortunato's work evolved toward a surreal aesthetic, culminating in his characteristic "Colate" style: colorful, flowing enamels applied to large flat surfaces.

