A few interior and exterior glimpses of the city of Trieste. The illustration Tramonto was published in the issue “Ce qui nous lie” of Courrier International magazine.
The illustrations are available as signed and numbered Fine Art Giclée prints. For more information, feel free to contact me here.
Two illustrations for the Spring 2024 issue of Harvard Law Bulletin.
The illustrations concern two books reviewed in the Bulletin: Deals: The Economic Structure of Business Transactions, by Michael Klausner and Guhan Subramanian J.D./M.B.A. ’98 (Harvard University Press) and How to Become Famous: Lost Einsteins, Forgotten Superstars, and How the Beatles Came to Be, by Cass R. Sunstein ’78 (Harvard Business Review Press).
Art direction by Ronn Campisi.
Illustration for the 2023 Spring issue of Amherst Magazine.
The illustration is inspired by a review by Josh Bell of the film “The Scottish Play,” written and directed by Keith Boynton.
Art direction by Ronn Campisi.
Summer life on the beaches of Vrsar, Croatia.
2023
THE AGE OF ADOLESCENCE
During adolescence everything changes and shakes. It’s a continuous reversal of emotions that sends you into a tailspin. Growing up is this, turning the world upside down almost as a game, looking for the impossible.
This illustration was selected for the 2022 edition of the Tapirulan Illustration Contest in Italy, under the theme TILT.
Cover illustrations (front and back) for the paper issues of In Trieste magazine.
Front:
Front and back:
In this series, some illustrations originally made for In Trieste Magazine have been partially modified, removing the masks that hid the faces in the original series. The original series had been made during the pandemic days. I decided to modify some scenes, removing the masks, to show how the everyday life of certain moments has remained unchanged over time.
Personal project
2022
Illustration inspired by Edgar Allan Poe’s short story The Masque of the Red Death.
2022
War is also the result of strong connections between opposing forces. Such connections create a terrible succession of events. Economic interests often escape idealistic proclamations and actually contribute to fueling conflicts.
Personal project.
2022
