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RedKalion

Acerbo - 1983 - Mario Schifano Acrylic Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40″ inches

Acerbo - 1983 - Mario Schifano Acrylic Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40″ inches

Prezzo di listino $399.99 USD
Prezzo di listino $899.99 USD Prezzo scontato $399.99 USD
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The Kinetic Brilliance of Mario Schifano’s 'Acerbo' (1983)

Step into the vibrant world of Mario Schifano, a cornerstone of the Scuola di Piazza del Popolo and a visionary of Italian Post-War art. His 1983 masterpiece, 'Acerbo,' represents a mature synthesis of his pop-inspired roots and a renewed, gestural exploration of nature and color. At RedKalion, we celebrate this legacy by offering a museum-quality reproduction that captures the raw, expressive energy of Schifano’s brushwork with breathtaking precision.

Premium Acrylic Craftsmanship for Modern Spaces

To honor the luminous quality of Schifano's palette, this fine art piece is rendered on 4mm (0.15") premium acrylic. This choice of material creates a sophisticated sense of depth and brilliance, allowing the colors to resonate as if they were freshly painted. The straight-cut corners provide a sleek, contemporary silhouette, ensuring that this archival masterpiece becomes the focal point of any curated interior. Whether for a private gallery or an elevated living space, this print offers a window into the soul of European avant-garde.

  • Material Excellence: 4mm high-grade acrylic for a vibrant, glass-like finish.
  • Sophisticated Design: Sleek straight-cut corners for a modern, architectural look.
  • Integrated Hanging System: Includes a complete hardware kit with screws for seamless installation.
  • Unrivaled Detail: Transparent elements default to a crisp white background to maximize color saturation.

A Legacy of Innovation

Mario Schifano was often called the 'Italian Andy Warhol,' yet his work possessed a tactile, painterly quality that was uniquely Mediterranean. 'Acerbo' captures a moment of creative maturity in the early 80s, where his obsession with 'the image' evolved into an obsession with light. RedKalion is proud to provide this archival-grade reproduction, ensuring that Schifano’s contribution to art history is preserved for generations to come with the highest standards of durability and aesthetic integrity.

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What makes the 'Acerbo' 1983 acrylic print a museum-quality reproduction?

RedKalion uses high-grade 4mm acrylic and advanced printing techniques to ensure color accuracy and depth. Our process captures every gestural detail of Mario Schifano’s work, resulting in a vibrant, archival-grade fine art print that meets gallery standards.

How is the acrylic print mounted and displayed?

Each print includes a professional hanging kit with screws. The acrylic features four pre-drilled holes (14mm from edges) with an 8mm diameter, designed for the included 15mm screw heads, ensuring a secure and elegant installation.

What are the specific dimensions of this Mario Schifano piece?

This specific edition of 'Acerbo' measures 70x100 cm (approximately 28x40 inches). This large-format size is ideal for making a bold statement in modern living rooms, offices, or private galleries.

How does RedKalion ensure the longevity of the print?

Our acrylic prints are crafted using UV-resistant inks and durable 4mm acrylic. This combination protects the artwork from fading and moisture, ensuring your Mario Schifano reproduction maintains its brilliance and structural integrity for decades.

What is the estimated shipping and handling time?

RedKalion prioritizes the safe delivery of your archival masterpiece. Each acrylic print is securely packaged with protective layering. Shipping times vary by location, but we typically process and dispatch museum-quality orders within 3-5 business days.

What does the title 'Acerbo' signify in Mario Schifano's 1980s period?

'Acerbo' (meaning 'ripe' or 'unripe' in Italian) reflects Schifano's fascination with the raw states of nature and color. In 1983, his work focused on the primal energy of landscapes, moving away from purely commercial pop icons.

Why is Mario Schifano considered a pioneer of Italian Pop Art?

Schifano led the 'Scuola di Piazza del Popolo' in Rome, bridging the gap between American Pop Art and European tradition. His ability to blend multimedia, cultural icons, and expressionist brushwork redefined modern Italian aesthetics.