Menu
The New Contemporary Art Magazine

Alessia Iannetti’s Adolescent Nature Goddesses

Though not necessarily photorealistic, Italian artist Alessia Iannetti's drawings and paintings are chilling because of their confrontational effect. Female figures, most of them children or young women, stare at the viewer as if they were posing for a photograph and peering into the camera's lens. But these characters appear to behold something supernatural. Like adolescent nature goddesses, the girls are surrounded by butterflies and flowers, their bodies interwoven with the flora and fauna to show their connection to these idyllic nature scenes. Take a look at some images courtesy of Alessia Iannetti.

Though not necessarily photorealistic, Italian artist Alessia Iannetti’s drawings and paintings are chilling because of their confrontational effect. Female figures, most of them children or young women, stare at the viewer as if they were posing for a photograph and peering into the camera’s lens. But these characters appear to behold something supernatural. Like adolescent nature goddesses, the girls are surrounded by butterflies and flowers, their bodies interwoven with the flora and fauna to show their connection to these idyllic nature scenes. Take a look at some images courtesy of Alessia Iannetti.

Meta
Topics
Share
Facebook
Reddit
Pinterest
Email
Related Articles
From Moscow to Osaka, Timur Fork’s “plasticine realism” has been turning heads. In recent years, the Russian painter, who got his start in the street art world, has developed a unique specialty in works that capture the textures and colors indicative of the kid-friendly modeling clay known as plasticine.Read the full article by clicking above!
Upon first glance, Kent Williams’ subjects are all part of the same narratives, yet upon closer inspection perhaps that’s not the case at all. Read Ken Harman's full article on Kent Williams by clicking above.
While words like “bust” or “monument” come to mind to describe Kaju Hiro’s sculptures, the artist simply refers to them as “portraits.” Read the full article on the artist by clicking above.
rom the elbowing to the knee-shoving, there’s no denying that the full-contact, female-dominated sport of roller derby is a badass one. And so are the women who play it. Their ability to take a hard hit and get back up again is the epitome of girl power—and has inspired Finnish artist Riikka Hyvönen to make their unapologetically bruised butts the stars of her artworks.. Read Caro's full article on the artist by clicking above!

Subscribe to the Hi-Fructose Mailing List