Stefano Giannantonio lives and works in Valdinievole and finds in landscapes his first source of inspiration. Every canvas of his is a careful visitation and a tribute to nature and to his territory: that part of Tuscany where he lives and that he well knows. Here's the representation of that “Padule” or those “marine” at the mouth of Arno that can convey the beauty of nature but also allow to hide in a world far in time but alive in memory.
175
Data sheet
Code
SG045040
Size
cm.70x60
Stefano Giannantonio - Oil on wood
Board: cm. 50x40
Blooming olive trees cover the hills of Valdinievole
Frames are old-style made by the Author with colour nuances that change in order to make the brightness of canvas stand out even more.
Bocca d'Arno is the name of the last part of the river Arno, by its mouth, at Marina di Pisa. Famous for the beautiful landscape, it's characterized by the presence of typical piling wooden building (Retoni) set on artificial cliffs, to remind the tradition of Pisa fishermen.
Bocca d'Arno is the name of the last part of the river Arno, by its mouth, at Marina di Pisa. Famous for the beautiful landscape, it's characterized by the presence of typical piling wooden building (Retoni) set on artificial cliffs, to remind the tradition of Pisa fishermen.
Bocca d'Arno is the name of the last part of the river Arno, by its mouth, at Marina di Pisa. Famous for the beautiful landscape, it's characterized by the presence of typical piling wooden building (Retoni) set on artificial cliffs, to remind the tradition of Pisa fishermen.
Bocca d'Arno is the name of the last part of the river Arno, by its mouth, at Marina di Pisa. Famous for the beautiful landscape, it's characterized by the presence of typical piling wooden building (Retoni) set on artificial cliffs, to remind the tradition of Pisa fishermen.
Bocca d'Arno is the name of the last part of the river Arno, by its mouth, at Marina di Pisa. Famous for the beautiful landscape, it's characterized by the presence of typical piling wooden building (Retoni) set on artificial cliffs, to remind the tradition of Pisa fishermen.