Street Art. Vera Bugatti.

Vera Bugatti is an Italian Artist and Street painter famous as a Chalk artist (with the traditional Italian Madonnaro technique) and 3D Street painter .She performed in several Street Art events all over the world.“As a street painter I’m first a visual artist. I draw my characters with chalk on pavement, streets or sidewalks in urban public areas. The ephemeral nature of this Italian ancient art form has taught me how to communicate immediately feelings to the viewer cause my work will disappear as soon as the wind blows, as fast as the rain comes”In Cagliari (Sardinia, Italy) in 2015, he has made this work in the Piazza del Carmine, of great beauty.Photo © Daniela Serra – All Rights Reserved

Source: Street Art. Vera Bugatti.

Pisa (Italy).Monumental Cemetery

The Piazza dei Miracoli , in Pisa, Tuscany, Italy, recognized as an important center of European medieval art and one of the finest architectural complexes in the world. The square is dominated by four great religious edifices: the Pisa Cathedral, the Pisa Baptistry, the Campanile, and the Monumental Cemetery founded in 1277.The structure of the Cemetery represents an oblong cloister in flowery “Gothic” style, with the aim of accommodating the sarcophagi from the Roman period, which until then were scattered around the Cathedral and reused as illustrious Pisans’ burials. The building had to be a “large and decent, secluded and closed”; the result is one of the oldest medieval Christian architectures, destined to cult of the dead.In 1987, the whole square was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.http://www.leaningtower-ofpisa.com/monumental-cemetery-of-pisa/Photo © Daniela Serra 2016 – All Rights Reserved

Source: Pisa (Italy).Monumental Cemetery

Florence

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are places of importance cultural or natural. Italy has a total of 51 inscribed properties. These include the center historic centre of Florence named a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1982 as “Symbol of the renaissance with extraordinary architecture and art such as the Florence Cathedral, Basilica of Santa Croce, the Uffizi or the Pitti Palace. “Photo © Daniela Serra – All Rights Reserved

Source: Florence

Street Art. Vera Bugatti.

Vera Bugatti is an Italian Artist and Street painter famous as a Chalk artist (with the traditional Italian Madonnaro technique) and 3D Street painter .She performed in several Street Art events all over the world.“As a street painter I’m first a visual artist. I draw my characters with chalk on pavement, streets or sidewalks in urban public areas. The ephemeral nature of this Italian ancient art form has taught me how to communicate immediately feelings to the viewer cause my work will disappear as soon as the wind blows, as fast as the rain comes”In Cagliari (Sardinia, Italy) in 2015, he has made this work in the Piazza del Carmine, of great beauty.Photo © Daniela Serra – All Rights Reserved

Source: Street Art. Vera Bugatti.

Street art. Sardinia (Italy).

Street Art .Orgosolo, Sardinia (Italy). Museum VillageOrgosolo, in the heart of Sardinia, it is a fascinating open-air museum of over 150 murals, almost all, engaging direct impact and very beautiful for their expressiveness and vivid colors. The mural paintings in Orgosolo emerged by the end of the 1960’s. The political issues are the dominant theme in these mural images in Orgosolo as this graffiti dedicated to the famous Sardinian intellectual Antonio Gramsci .  .    .    ..   .Photo © Daniela Serra – All Rights Reserved

Source: Street art. Sardinia (Italy).

Street Art. Vera Bugatti.

Vera Bugatti is an Italian Artist and Street painter famous as a Chalk artist (with the traditional Italian Madonnaro technique) and 3D Street painter .She performed in several Street Art events all over the world.“As a street painter I’m first a visual artist. I draw my characters with chalk on pavement, streets or sidewalks in urban public areas. The ephemeral nature of this Italian ancient art form has taught me how to communicate immediately feelings to the viewer cause my work will disappear as soon as the wind blows, as fast as the rain comes”In Cagliari (Sardinia, Italy) in 2015, he has made this work in the Piazza del Carmine, of great beauty.Photo © Daniela Serra – All Rights Reserved

Source: Street Art. Vera Bugatti.

Streetart

Museum Village Orgosolo, Sardinia (Italy).Orgosolo, in the heart of Sardinia, it is a fascinating open-air museum of over 150 murals, almost all, engaging direct impact and very beautiful for their expressiveness and vivid colors.Orgosolo is also one of the cradles of the “tenor singing”, a choir singing traditional polyphonic that was indicated by UNESCO as a world intangible heritage.If you come to Sardinia you go see this country very special!Photo © Daniela Serra – All Rights Reserved

Source: Streetart

Sardinia (Italy). StreetArt

Orgosolo, Sardinia (Italy)Orgosolo, in the heart of Sardinia, it is a fascinating open-air museum of over 150 murals, almost all, engaging direct impact. Very beautiful for their expressiveness and vivid colors, and a good number are of great artistic value.Orgosolo is also one of the cradles of the “tenor singing”, a choir singing traditional polyphonic whose origins are lost in the mists of time and that was indicated by UNESCO as a world intangible heritage.A must see if you come to SardiniaPhoto © Daniela Serra – All Rights Reservedhttp://www.sardegnaturismo.it/en/point-of-interest/orgosolo

Source: Sardinia (Italy). StreetArt

Sardinia.Street Art

In many towns in Sardinia (Italy)  there is a vast amount of street art, true open-air masterpieces gifted to us by the talents of the artists, some famous, some completely unknown.In these towns the walls serve as a collective memory for the community, expressing the personality and character of the people.This street art is photographed in San Sperate, near Cagliari, the most important city of Sardinia (Italy). In San Sperate there are many murals and graffiti: a museum of street art very interesting!   .      .     .  Photo © Daniela Serra  – All Rights Reserved

Source: Sardinia.Street Art