F. Pecoraro - Untitled

The work can be defined as a genre scene, that is, the depiction of an episode of everyday life that, apparently, lacks any significant element. These types of domestic subjects were long considered minor and only began to spread in Western art starting in the 17th century. Only with the development of 19th-century realism did everyday subjects become considered as important as historical or religious ones. The Impressionists, in particular, favored subjects related to modern life in urban, bourgeois settings.

The artist F. Pecoraro stands out for his production of traditional genres, such as portraits and genre scenes. His pictorial language is essentially figurative, but reality is systematically transfigured in his interpretation through significant expressive distortions. First, we can see how, in Pecoraro, the figure is essentially structured by color: it is the brushstrokes that bring objects to life, achieving a synthesis of forms and volumes. All this is achieved with a certain immediacy that gives Pecoraro's style the freshness of execution typical of Impressionism. But this artist's synthesis goes further, through a decidedly fluid touch that seems to transfer reality into a liquid and fleeting atmosphere. It is as if the images come from another dimension, of memory or dream.

F. Pecoraro is certainly a painter with an academic background, tied to a figurative interpretation of reality on which, however, he experiments with some peaks of more expressive language.

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