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Palermo Street Art.
This entry was posted in Italy, Sicilia and tagged After Life, Art, Bacchus, Borsellino, Corleone, Cosa nostra, death, environment, Falcone, Greta, Hippo, Italia, Italy, Jesus, Kalsa, Lampedusa, Leopard, Murales, Nanni Moretti, Palermo, Racism, Reinassance, Rosk&Loste, Sicilia, Sicily, Spray art, Stickers, Street art, Thunberg, Tomasi. Bookmark the permalink.
Walls are meant to be adorned and Palermo does it beautifully, even the death/afterlife.
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Right on Julie!
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As someone who can’t even paint a decent image on a piece of paper comfortably on the table in front of me, I always admire and marvel at the art people manage to execute high up on rough walls, large-scale, in the elements, etc.
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That’s two of us 🙂
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“If we want everything to stay as it is, everything must change” — Love it!
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Italian is filled with pearls of wisdom like that. “Armiamoci e partite” is another one.
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I love the world-wide trend of street art. Thanks for this tour of Palermo’s.
Alison
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My pleasure, Alison! 🙂
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Those are really cool and thought-provoking murals! I love how more and more cities embrace this kind of street art, as opposed to sterile and dull appearance some places prefer. From all that you included here, the one depicting the judges is my favorite. I always adore the courage and tenacity of those who dare to stand up against oppressors.
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Thanks Bama! Falcone & Borsellino are, indeed, major figures of modern-day Italy. Theirs is a great, although sad and often enraging, story (but it wouldn’t be an Italian story if it wasn’t such).
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Thanks Bama! Falcone & Borsellino are, indeed, major figures of modern-day Italy. Theirs is a great, although sad and often
enraging, story (but it wouldn’t be an Italian story if it wasn’t such).
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Great opening line, and could not agree more… Street art is captivating for me because it is very free, an artist free-styling on the current mood of both the artist and the environment/mood of the day. Plus it is talent I lack, so it is even more intriguing. Great post ~
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Thank you for reading!
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Nice post caro mío. Grazie.
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De rien! 🙂
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Uuu, the last two are really nice. And I appreciate the explanation. Caro diario I saw years ago at the film festival in Ljubljana. I can’t say it was personally memorable but wasn’t he the critic darling.
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Indeed wholly forgettable films!
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What an interesting collection of street art, Fabrizio. It says so much about a place.
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Thank you, Jolandi!
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