La Madonna delle Pistole
Acrylic, Graffiti on Paper
12x8in
$310
Framing
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Rosario Annunziata
Italy
Related collection
March - Selection of Works
21 pieces
Artist highlights
- Group shows participant
- Established Artist
- Prizewinner
- Favorited by galleries
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Discover the creation in interiors
Other artworks by Rosario Annunziata
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic, Oil Pastel on Paper
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : 16.5x11.7in
About this artwork
This work was born as a reflection on the gap between political power and the real suffering of people.
The layered composition, made of spontaneous signs, symbols and fragments of images, recalls the language of street art and contemporary expressionist painting.
In the center appears a deformed, almost grotesque face, with a metallic mouth that alludes to the dehumanization of power: a laughing figure while around him the signs of the crisis… multiply.
At the bottom, an image of the volcano appears, symbolizing the Vesuvian territory and the social tension that can explode at any moment. Vesuvius becomes a metaphor for repressed collective anger.
The writings and graphic signs function as urban slogans: fragments of protest that emerge from the pictorial surface. The text "Power laughs at hunger" expresses the political heart of the work, denouncing the elite's indifference to social inequality.
The layered composition, made of spontaneous signs, symbols and fragments of images, recalls the language of street art and contemporary expressionist painting.
In the center appears a deformed, almost grotesque face, with a metallic mouth that alludes to the dehumanization of power: a laughing figure while around him the signs of the crisis… multiply.
At the bottom, an image of the volcano appears, symbolizing the Vesuvian territory and the social tension that can explode at any moment. Vesuvius becomes a metaphor for repressed collective anger.
The writings and graphic signs function as urban slogans: fragments of protest that emerge from the pictorial surface. The text "Power laughs at hunger" expresses the political heart of the work, denouncing the elite's indifference to social inequality.
Rosario Annunziata
Italy
Credentials
- Group shows participant
- Established Artist
- Prizewinner
- Favorited by galleries
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Rosario Annunziata is an Italian painter born at the foot of Mount Vesuvius, a land where history continues to burn beneath the surface and art becomes a necessity of expression. His work combines gestural energy and primitive signs, between abstraction and figuration, rooted in Neapolitan culture and the archaic symbols of the Mediterranean. Through textured, layered surfaces, charged with color, he constructs an intense yet silent social commentary, capturing the restlessness of contemporary man. Broken faces, crosses, volcanoes, and totemic animals emerge as recurring elements, evoking identity, memory, and resistance. Influenced by Basquiat, De Kooning, and the language of urban graffiti, he transforms gesture into language and painting into emotional tension. He lives and works in Campania, where he combines his artistic practice with teaching.
Rosario Annunziata
Il Regno della fame
$460
