Lucia Riccelli Portrait Paintings

Signed (on verso): AF/2021

In Japanese culture, magical creatures Bakeneko are supernatural cat yokai known for their shapeshifting abilities, being able to transform into normal cats or even humans.

America Martin "Women Walk and Throw Flowers" Acrylic on Linen 53.5 x 109.5 in. Framed Exploring the identity of both her namesake and country, LA-based America Martin draws inspir...

America Martin "Man on the Island with White Linen Towel" Acrylic on Pink Linen 88.5 x 52.5 in. Framed Exploring the identity of both her namesake and cou...

America Martin "Woman and Water Lilies" Acrylic on Linen 53.5 x 96.5 in. Framed Exploring the identity of both her namesake and country, LA-based America Martin draws inspiration f...

America Martin "Three Listen To The Flowers And The Breeze" Acrylic on Linen 31 x 62 in. Framed Exploring the identity of both her namesake and country, LA-based America Martin draw...

This painting is inspired by everyday life .... the struggles and the chaos. In the midst of it all, We have choices to take pleasure in little things too. Painting Ships in a well-...

America Martin "Musician" Oil & Acrylic on Linen 53.75" x 47.5" Framed Exploring the identity of both her namesake and country, LA-based America Martin draws inspiration from her C...

Even the local woman perfectly understands the benefits of fruit in her everyday nutrition.  She knows very well that a diet rich in vegetables and fruits can lower blood pressure, r...

Head wrap is about precolonial African during Transatlantic Slave Trade, one of the few cultural pieces Africans were able to drag to the Americas were head ...

"Self-Portrait" is a timeless genre of art that has been created by countless artists throughout history. One such artwork is the self-portrait by Makama John. The background of the...

At the core of "Boy Bee," we encounter the symbol of the blue face cap. The blue color carries diverse connotations, representing tranquility, freedom, and a sense of calm. In this artwork, the blue face cap becomes a powerful symbol of the wearer's individuality and self-expression. It suggests that the young man is using his choice of headwear as a means of asserting his uniqueness and setting himself apart from societal norms or expectations. The face cap becomes a metaphorical shield, allowing the young man to navigate the world on his own terms, symbolizing his desire to create his own identity and carve his own path. By prominently featuring the blue face cap, John invites viewers to reflect on the significance of personal style as a form of self-expression and as a means of celebrating our distinctiveness. "Boy Bee" encourages contemplation of the intricate nature of identity and the journey of self-discovery. The young man in the artwork exudes a sense of confidence and self-assuredness, suggesting that he has embraced his unique qualities and is comfortable expressing them. His choice of the blue face cap hints at his exploration of various aspects of self and his willingness to experiment with different forms of personal style. John's portrayal of the young man invites viewers to consider their own journeys of self-discovery and the power of embracing individuality. The artwork encourages us to question societal expectations and norms, urging us to uncover and celebrate the diverse layers that make us who we are. "Boy Bee" serves as a reminder that true fulfillment and happiness come from authentically expressing ourselves, even if it means deviating from the conventional path. In "Boy Bee," Makama John...