Discover the creation in interiors
* HAND RETOUCHED *
The graphic depicts Ernest Hemingway's story "The Old Man and the Sea." One day, Santiago, an old Cuban fisherman, after a furious fight in the open sea, catches the biggest fish of his life. He then tries to bring it to port, but the sharks gradually strip and devour his gigantic marlin. The man returns with only a huge bone.
This is a series of 50 graphics, 15 of which are hand-retouched and therefore each unique and different… from the others.
Multiple of 15 Retouchè
Dry stamp of the studio
Hahnemühle Paper Authenticity Certificate with Hologram
Hologram of authenticity and archiving of the artist's studio
NB. The print run may differ from that shown in the images.
The specimen you will receive will have the exact same characteristics as those shown in this listing.
The graphic depicts Ernest Hemingway's story "The Old Man and the Sea." One day, Santiago, an old Cuban fisherman, after a furious fight in the open sea, catches the biggest fish of his life. He then tries to bring it to port, but the sharks gradually strip and devour his gigantic marlin. The man returns with only a huge bone.
This is a series of 50 graphics, 15 of which are hand-retouched and therefore each unique and different… from the others.
Multiple of 15 Retouchè
Dry stamp of the studio
Hahnemühle Paper Authenticity Certificate with Hologram
Hologram of authenticity and archiving of the artist's studio
NB. The print run may differ from that shown in the images.
The specimen you will receive will have the exact same characteristics as those shown in this listing.
- Medium : Giclée print on Paper
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : 27.6x31.5in
- Edition : All editions sold (15 / 15)
Pino Procopio
Italy
« "Art is the placenta of the world, the nourishment of the soul." »
Pino Procopio is an award-winning painter, draftsman, printmaker and sculptor from Italy who has extensively exhibited on a national level. He paints everyday events in a surreal manner, portraying fantastic and deformed figures that are seen as reflected through a convex mirror. Procopio tells the story of the Greek Gods and often depicts animals and seascapes “denouncing suffering in this historical moment”. Using a style in which he defines as the new “primitivism”, he prefers the speed of acrylic colors.
Credentials
- Major permanent collection
- Works on commission