This is a project about fire.
What does fire mean? What is it? How does it look like? What are its properties? How do I manage it?
So this is an attempt, of course (!).
What does fire mean? What is it? How does it look like? What are its properties? How do I manage it?
So this is an attempt, of course (!).
FIRE 01: oil colours and ink on paper.
FIRE 02: oil colours, ink and paper on paper.
FIRE 03: oil colours, acrylics and ink on paper.
Each illustration is linked to the following one by a detail (which turns to be the main character in the next drawing).
Fire changes. Fire often looks the same, no care of when it happens, no care of where. Big fires looks like small fires if looked from very close. Fire is a cannibal. Fire is an element in nature, yet it has often been used as a symbol in many cultures.
Just like all things in life which cannot be fully explained and understood...
...so far.
(Well, so fire!).
FIRE 02: oil colours, ink and paper on paper.
FIRE 03: oil colours, acrylics and ink on paper.
Each illustration is linked to the following one by a detail (which turns to be the main character in the next drawing).
Fire changes. Fire often looks the same, no care of when it happens, no care of where. Big fires looks like small fires if looked from very close. Fire is a cannibal. Fire is an element in nature, yet it has often been used as a symbol in many cultures.
Just like all things in life which cannot be fully explained and understood...
...so far.
(Well, so fire!).
