Art as a Territory of Absolute Freedom
Throughout my career, I have often been asked to choose. To define myself. Are you a graphic designer? An IT specialist? Or a painter? My answer is that I am none of these things in isolation, but all of them at once. For me, art is the final frontier of absolute freedom—a place where labels simply vanish.
In this regard, my greatest source of inspiration is Frida Kahlo. I do not celebrate her for her style or her ubiquitous iconography, but for her indomitable spirit. Frida painted out of visceral necessity, using art as a cry of identity, never allowing herself to be confined by definitions or academic canons. Like her, I feel the need to create without boundaries. Whether I am holding a brush soaked in watercolor or a digital pen before a monitor, the ultimate goal remains the same: to give form to an authentic vision.
The Synergy Between Algorithm and Watercolor
My background as an IT technician and graphic designer is not a closed chapter; it is a living part of my creative process. Many view the digital and the analog as opposing worlds; I see them as allies. The millimetric precision of software and the unpredictability of pigment expanding in water merge within my artistic research.
This is where my philosophy of “Raw Beauty” is born. In the digital realm, I seek structure and composition; in watercolor, I seek the “fertile error”—the emotion that cannot be corrected. Frida transformed her complex reality into a visceral language, and I strive to do the same: I use technology to design and matter to feel. A tilted horizon or a deliberately instinctive digital stroke are not technical flaws—they are choices of conscious freedom.
“Dynamic Perspective” and the Art Market
Why should a collector take interest in a multidisciplinary artist? Because in contemporary art, value no longer resides solely in technique, but in the overarching vision.
Owning one of my works—be it a watercolor on premium paper or a high-end digital creation—means investing in a journey of independence. My “Dynamic Perspective” is a rejection of static perfection in favor of continuous movement. American collectors, with their historic eye for innovation, understand that the excellence of “Made in Italy” today is not just about artisanal tradition, but also the mastery of the languages of the future.
Authenticity Requires No Permission
Frida Kahlo taught us that art does not need to ask for permission, nor should it follow pre-established trends. She transformed her wounds into beauty and her identity into a universal icon.
Following her example, I reclaim my right to explore every tool at my disposal. The “medium” does not matter; the message does. A work of art is a bridge between the artist’s soul and the sensibility of the viewer. If the work is sincere, whether it is technology or paper, it is merely a vehicle for one great, uncompromising freedom.
