Time Print

“When, looking at a painting, you immediately recognize the author, it means that He is original, coherent and authentic. In Francesca Brivio's canvases we immediately grasp her decisive and dynamic traits that are made delicate, despite the rapid brush strokes, with harmonious colors and the lightness of the paint. A constructive and pictorial gesture, fast and without second thoughts that animates the canvases inside, giving her subjects a manifest vitality and a strong emotionality. Francesca focuses on numerous themes even though the feminine world prevails while never stereotyped or banal. On the contrary, her elegant and fluid style gives the figures, simultaneously, a unique and universal character. These are introspective and lonely characters who experience emotions that we all feel and share. Sometimes they appear to us indeterminate but never uncertain or weak, instead gritty and strong despite the sweetness that inhabits them. Spontaneity is the technical and expressive mean that Francesca chooses and that allows her to transfer what she feels and what she experiences at that moment on the canvas. In fact, the Author must always finish the paintings “alla prima”, the next day would be too late. Her excellent technique is never an end in itself, but placed at the service of the emotion she feels and that asks to get out to stick on the canvas. It is difficult not to be enchanted and captivated by her works; we are faced with a rare case of artistic intensity, maturity and truth.” (Massimo Bollani, artist and mentor) "Art attract us only by what it reveals of our most secret self - Jean Lui Godard - She is a rising talent in Italian figurative art. She has been active since a very young age and has influenced her artistic research with the world of fashion design. German expressionism-inspired movements are prominent on these canvases. The theme of the face goes hand in hand with Oscar Wilde's idea of the mask: 'Man is least himself when he talks in his person. Give him a mask, and he will tell you the truth.' The energy of the pictorial act brings these faces to life, offering the viewer an attractive and vigorous experience.