Franco Pagliani, Eye Abstract, 1971, Oil on Canvas

Details

Description

An intense and evocative oil painting on canvas. The work is a unique original, signed on the front and back … Read more An intense and evocative oil painting on canvas. The work is a unique original, signed on the front and back by Italian artist Franco Pagliani and dated 1971.

Subject and Style: Surrealist/Symbolist design. The subject is enigmatic and powerful: a large red eye emerging from a dark, textured background, characterized by shades of forest green, blue, and black. The work has a strong expressive and dreamlike feel.

Material and Finish: Oil on canvas. The painting is textured, with dense brushstrokes creating texture and depth. The canvas is mounted on a wooden frame.

Signature and Dedication: The work is signed and dated lower left "F. Pagliani '71". On the back of the canvas is a handwritten dedication from the artist: "A Giancarlo un piccolo segno d'amicizia" and the extended signature "Pagliani Franco - '71".

Ideal for collectors of Italian contemporary art (1970s), lovers of Surrealism, or as a unique, conversational piece for a modern decor.

Technical Details and Condition:

Type: Oil on Canvas / Painting
Subject: Eye / Surrealism / Abstract
Artist: Franco Pagliani (Signed and dated)
Period: 1971 (Vintage)
Dimensions:
Width: 50 cm
Height: 40 cm
Thickness: 1.5 cm
Condition: Good vintage condition. The canvas is intact and well-stretched. The painting is well preserved. (Sold unframed, on its original stretcher).

Please note that any white areas in the photo are due to reflections from the artificial lights used to better illuminate the item, which may cause a slight color variation in the photograph.

The item is original and carefully photographed, highlighting every detail, highlighting its quality, strengths, and any flaws.

It is sold "as is," and the and photographs are accurate. This piece has an attribution mark,
I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution See less