The cartoons of the Victorian fabric Pat Carra
Jan 3rd, 2011 by ck
Pat Carra, illustrator and cartoonist source parmigiana, is the protagonist of a beautiful exhibition at the Vittoriano in Rome. On display are 29 paintings designed and sewn by hand, representing the transposition of many comics. The strips come to life on the supporting tissues, flax, cotton, hemp, jute and khadi.
Three basic colors, black, red and white and different techniques of embroidery, using rope made of jute, hemp and ecru. A long, also made up of collage and assemblage, which was also attended by Michael Solari, Tamara Maura Carra and Cheban.
The exhibition, open until January 23, 2011, was designed by Anders Lunderskov. Brings out the artist’s stylistic: the strong defense of the female nature always passes for the development of lightweight el’imprescindibilità humor. The language is fast and direct, but never superficial. Pat Carra loves to scratch the surface of things and give the public a clue to penetrate deep ‘with his legs’.
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flax cotton, victorian fabric, cool and more com, spring cartoonsTag: :comic books, in evidence, pat carra, rome art, Victorian
