Mabrick

$320.00

Fine Art Print, Epson Ultra Chrome K3 Hahnemühle 100% Cotton Paper
Limited Edition X/100 - Hand signed, authenticity guaranteed with stamp and certificate
18.9 x 23.62 in

Product variants

Quantity

Secure checkout with

Mabrick

$320.00

Product variants

Worldwide Safe Shipping

14-day satisfaction guarantee

Pay In Installments

About The Artwork

My artwork is inspired by the painting “The son of man ” by Renè Magritte, considered the leading representative of the Surrealist art movement. I love this artist for his extraordinary ability to challenge many of the beliefs and social conventions upon which contemporary Western society is founded. In my painting, I have tried to preserve the ironic spirit that characterizes his art.

Shipping & Returns

Processing & Delivery

Please allow 7-10 business days for your order to be processed and prepared for shipping. Note that delivery times vary depending on where your artwork is shipped from. You can see an approximate delivery range after you input shipping information at checkout. We’ll provide you with tracking info and an estimated delivery date after your order ships.

Returns

We want you to be 100% satisfied with your new artwork. That’s why we give you 14 days from the date you receive your artwork to let us know if it’s not the right fit for you. Contact us during that timeframe, and we’ll get started on your hassle-free return. Review our full Return Policy here.

Ask The Artist

Have a question for the artist? Send them an email and we'll get back to you ASAP.

About the artist

Stefano Bolcato lives and works in Rome. He started as a self-taught in the 80s, later he graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts with Alfonso Avanessian and Giovanni Arcangeli at the Ornamental Arts School in Rome. His academic artistic training was based on life drawing, plastic modeling and painting. His path passed through the study of the great masters of art history. In the first production period, he worked in an original way on classic painting themes such as the figure, landscape and still life. Since 2006 he began using elements of the Lego game to create the compositions of his paintings, initially to deal with highly topical social issues, such as crime, domestic violence and the economic crisis. In 2014, again through the use of Lego mini figures, he shifted his attention to there interpretation of more or less famous works in the history of art, his painting in this way takes on a decidedly POP form. In recent years, portraits of famous figures of our time have been added

FREE SHIPPING ON ALL ARTWORK!

Mabrick

You might also like