Discover the creation in interiors
Other artworks by Dimí
Artwork details
- Medium : Pencil, Charcoal on Paper , Other rigid frame under plexiglas
- Framing : Framed
- Dimensions : 18.1x13.4in
About this artwork
"Allure" was born from a photograph, which I reinterpreted with small interventions, capturing a moment of abandonment. In this surrender, I recognize the fragility that unites us all. Pencil and charcoal become my tools for overcoming the barriers of solitude, interrogating a universal state of mind. The face, almost suspended, conveys a sense of inner liberation, profound introspection, and silent beauty.
Thanks to Jacob Mejicanos for the photo… on Unsplash.
Thanks to Jacob Mejicanos for the photo… on Unsplash.
Dimí
Italy
Artist highlights
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Credentials
- Works on commission
Trained as an architect, she lives and works near Milan. She has exhibited in the group shows "Essere donna" (2024) and "Abbiatearte" (2026), Castello Visconteo in Abbiategrasso (MI).
Two creative phases coexist in her: the slow one of observation, in the pencil and charcoal portraits that probe the human face in search of emotion; and the instinctive one of acrylic, where color no longer represents something, but becomes it.
She gives voice to moods, convinced that feelings and internal struggles cross history and geographical borders.
She believes in the empathetic power of images: the joy and serenity of the canvas spreads throughout the space it's displayed in; while those who recognize their own internal struggles in the portraits find solace and lightness in sharing.
If Rembrandt and Sorolla remain the masters of the psychological gaze and light, in Vivian Maier he finds an affinity of method: silent observation for a personal need even before it is for sharing.
Two creative phases coexist in her: the slow one of observation, in the pencil and charcoal portraits that probe the human face in search of emotion; and the instinctive one of acrylic, where color no longer represents something, but becomes it.
She gives voice to moods, convinced that feelings and internal struggles cross history and geographical borders.
She believes in the empathetic power of images: the joy and serenity of the canvas spreads throughout the space it's displayed in; while those who recognize their own internal struggles in the portraits find solace and lightness in sharing.
If Rembrandt and Sorolla remain the masters of the psychological gaze and light, in Vivian Maier he finds an affinity of method: silent observation for a personal need even before it is for sharing.