Images and text courteously supplied by the Centro Português de Serigrafia.

Fabesko

Super Love

$405.00

In stock

SKU: S0718B Categories: , , , Tag:

Partnership:

Logo Centro Português de Serigrafia

In search of lost childhood

Fabesko (Fabienne Escolano), a French artist born in 1970 in Nantes, boasts a portfolio of over 80 exhibitions held both in her home country and abroad. Her childhood heroes, characters from comic books such as Captain America, Batman, and Spider-Man, serve as the foundation for her work. Through her art, she explores the themes of innocence and nostalgia in a truly heartfelt manner.

Fabesko

Fabienne Escolano, an artist born in 1970 in Nantes, France, currently lives and works in Paris. She has showcased her artwork in numerous exhibitions across various regions of France and internationally, including Chicago, Nantes, Lisbon, Geneva, and Cologne. Describing herself as a serial ludik painteur, Fabesko often recreates the world of childhood, exploring themes related to the imagination of superheroes, toys, and the simplicity of children's playful world. She combines these elements with adult reflections on society. In her works, which integrate painting, collage, assemblage, and sculpture, the "TOPEY" characters appear - a series of colorful and simplified figures created by the artist. Through these characters, Fabesko merges a magical universe with contemporary issues such as war, the plight of children, social problems, and environmental concerns. While painting remains her primary focus, Fabesko also explores three-dimensional mediums and techniques, incorporating the creation of dolls with various names such as Super Dolls, Psycotic Dolls, and Dead Dolls. This results in a sharp and critical body of work that retains the primary motives of childhood: "If life is not a fairy tale, we must invent one" (Fabesko).
Read More

Additional information

Artist

Fabesko

Color

Bright Yellow, Hot Pink, Ivory

Date

2006

Editor

Centro Português de Serigrafia

Paper

Fabriano Tiepolo 290gr Paper

Print Run

75

Technique

Screen print

Style

Children

Framed

No