griffa
Giorgio Griffa is an Italian abstractionist painter.
He works in the style of abstract painting and paints with acrylics on canvas or even burlap, which are simply nailed to the wall. When folded, the paintings form folds, which Griffa considers the basis of his compositions.
Giorgio Griffa is an Italian abstractionist painter.
He works in the style of abstract painting and paints with acrylics on canvas or even burlap, which are simply nailed to the wall. When folded, the paintings form folds, which Griffa considers the basis of his compositions.
Giorgio Griffa is an Italian abstractionist painter.
He works in the style of abstract painting and paints with acrylics on canvas or even burlap, which are simply nailed to the wall. When folded, the paintings form folds, which Griffa considers the basis of his compositions.
Giorgio Griffa is an Italian abstractionist painter.
He works in the style of abstract painting and paints with acrylics on canvas or even burlap, which are simply nailed to the wall. When folded, the paintings form folds, which Griffa considers the basis of his compositions.
Giorgio Griffa is an Italian abstractionist painter.
He works in the style of abstract painting and paints with acrylics on canvas or even burlap, which are simply nailed to the wall. When folded, the paintings form folds, which Griffa considers the basis of his compositions.
Giorgio Griffa is an Italian abstractionist painter.
He works in the style of abstract painting and paints with acrylics on canvas or even burlap, which are simply nailed to the wall. When folded, the paintings form folds, which Griffa considers the basis of his compositions.
Giorgio Griffa is an Italian abstractionist painter.
He works in the style of abstract painting and paints with acrylics on canvas or even burlap, which are simply nailed to the wall. When folded, the paintings form folds, which Griffa considers the basis of his compositions.
Giorgio Griffa is an Italian abstractionist painter.
He works in the style of abstract painting and paints with acrylics on canvas or even burlap, which are simply nailed to the wall. When folded, the paintings form folds, which Griffa considers the basis of his compositions.
