Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic, Oil on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 63x43.3in
About this artwork
Calligram inspired by a poem by the Welsh author Dylan Thomas Calligram "This bread that I break".
Emanuela uses the words of the text to reproduce the image of the typical bread of Milan, her hometown, called "Michetta"
Calligram Text:
This bread that I break
This bread that I once broke was wheat,
This wine on a foreign tree
In its fruit it was immersed;
The man by day or the wind in the night
He threw the crops to the ground,… the joy of the shattered grapes.
Once, in this wine, the blood of summer
Pulsed in the flesh that dressed the vine;
At one time, in this bread
The wheat was cheerful in the wind;
The man then broke the sun, then knocked down the wind.
This flesh you break, the blood you leave
ravaged by the veins, they were
Wheat and grapes, born
From sensual root and lymph; you
Drink my wine, break my bread.
Emanuela uses the words of the text to reproduce the image of the typical bread of Milan, her hometown, called "Michetta"
Calligram Text:
This bread that I break
This bread that I once broke was wheat,
This wine on a foreign tree
In its fruit it was immersed;
The man by day or the wind in the night
He threw the crops to the ground,… the joy of the shattered grapes.
Once, in this wine, the blood of summer
Pulsed in the flesh that dressed the vine;
At one time, in this bread
The wheat was cheerful in the wind;
The man then broke the sun, then knocked down the wind.
This flesh you break, the blood you leave
ravaged by the veins, they were
Wheat and grapes, born
From sensual root and lymph; you
Drink my wine, break my bread.
Emanuela Volpe
Italy
Credentials
- International Exposure
« Art is useless, Therefore it is indispensable »
Emanuela Volpe is an experimented artist based in Italy whose paintings have been featured in numerous solo and group exhibitions nationally. Her art explores "eternal and changing subjects" which include human figures, words, visible fragments of stories, chromatic vibrations, as well as formal traces of complex elements. Volpe describes her art as a portrayal of "contrasts and apparent oddities". Her diverse figurative compositions are created using acrylics and oils on canvas.