Cranio | HORA DE ATACAR
2019
Fine art inkjet print on Hahnemühle Fine Art Rag 308 gsm
50 × 40 cm | 19 7/10 × 15 7/10 in
✔ Limited edition of 30
✔ Signed and numbered
✔ Mint condition
FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE
Cranio, which translates to ‘skull’ in Portuguese, is the pseudonym of Fabio de Oliveira Parnaiba who was born in 1982 and grew up in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
In 1998 he began spray painting the walls of his hometown. With inspirations deriving from life, cartoons and legendary artist, Salvador Dali; his illustrious ‘moniker’ of sorts, is a native indigenous person of Brazil, painted in blue. Developed out of a representation for the indigenous peoples who have populated his native country, Cranio cites that the Indians find themselves in funny and curious situations, prompting thoughts of more contemporary issues such as consumerism, corruption and the environment.
2019
Fine art inkjet print on Hahnemühle Fine Art Rag 308 gsm
50 × 40 cm | 19 7/10 × 15 7/10 in
✔ Limited edition of 30
✔ Signed and numbered
✔ Mint condition
FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE
Cranio, which translates to ‘skull’ in Portuguese, is the pseudonym of Fabio de Oliveira Parnaiba who was born in 1982 and grew up in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
In 1998 he began spray painting the walls of his hometown. With inspirations deriving from life, cartoons and legendary artist, Salvador Dali; his illustrious ‘moniker’ of sorts, is a native indigenous person of Brazil, painted in blue. Developed out of a representation for the indigenous peoples who have populated his native country, Cranio cites that the Indians find themselves in funny and curious situations, prompting thoughts of more contemporary issues such as consumerism, corruption and the environment.
2019
Fine art inkjet print on Hahnemühle Fine Art Rag 308 gsm
50 × 40 cm | 19 7/10 × 15 7/10 in
✔ Limited edition of 30
✔ Signed and numbered
✔ Mint condition
FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE
Cranio, which translates to ‘skull’ in Portuguese, is the pseudonym of Fabio de Oliveira Parnaiba who was born in 1982 and grew up in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
In 1998 he began spray painting the walls of his hometown. With inspirations deriving from life, cartoons and legendary artist, Salvador Dali; his illustrious ‘moniker’ of sorts, is a native indigenous person of Brazil, painted in blue. Developed out of a representation for the indigenous peoples who have populated his native country, Cranio cites that the Indians find themselves in funny and curious situations, prompting thoughts of more contemporary issues such as consumerism, corruption and the environment.
