My brother My brother

My brother

Technique: Pensil on thin cardboard
Dimensions: 13.4x9.45 inc (32x24 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 237

My brother
Self-portrait Self-portrait

Self-portrait

Technique: Ball-point pen on thin cardboard
Dimensions: 9.45x16.6 inc (24x32 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 115

Self-portrait
Dad Dad

Dad

Technique: Ball-point pen on paper
Dimensions: 6.7x9.45 inc (17x24 cm
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 109

Dad
London London

London

Year: 1992
Technique: Indian ink on Fabriano paper
Dimensions: 9.45x16.6 inc (24x33 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 18

London
Mom Mom

Mom

Year: 1972
Technique: Pensil on Giotto paper
Dimensions: 9.45x16.6 inc (24x32 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 104

Mom
My brother My brother

My brother

Year: 1966
Technique: Crayon on thin cardboard
Dimensions: 11.4x8.3 inc (29x21 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 251

My brother
As I will be when I grow up As I will be when I grow up

As I will be when I grow up

Year: 1966
Technique: Tempera on thin cardboard
Dimensions: 9.84x13.4 inc (25x34 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 240

As I will be when I grow up
My brother My brother

My brother

Technique: Pensil on thin cardboard
Dimensions: 13.4x9.45 inc (32x24 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 237

My brother
Self-portrait Self-portrait

Self-portrait

Technique: Ball-point pen on thin cardboard
Dimensions: 9.45x16.6 inc (24x32 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 115

Self-portrait
Dad Dad

Dad

Technique: Ball-point pen on paper
Dimensions: 6.7x9.45 inc (17x24 cm
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 109

Dad
London London

London

Year: 1992
Technique: Indian ink on Fabriano paper
Dimensions: 9.45x16.6 inc (24x33 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 18

London
Mom Mom

Mom

Year: 1972
Technique: Pensil on Giotto paper
Dimensions: 9.45x16.6 inc (24x32 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 104

Mom
My brother My brother

My brother

Year: 1966
Technique: Crayon on thin cardboard
Dimensions: 11.4x8.3 inc (29x21 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 251

My brother
As I will be when I grow up As I will be when I grow up

As I will be when I grow up

Year: 1966
Technique: Tempera on thin cardboard
Dimensions: 9.84x13.4 inc (25x34 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 240

As I will be when I grow up
My brother My brother
My brother

Technique: Pensil on thin cardboard
Dimensions: 13.4x9.45 inc (32x24 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 237

Self-portrait Self-portrait
Self-portrait

Technique: Ball-point pen on thin cardboard
Dimensions: 9.45x16.6 inc (24x32 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 115

Dad Dad
Dad

Technique: Ball-point pen on paper
Dimensions: 6.7x9.45 inc (17x24 cm
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 109

London London
London

Year: 1992
Technique: Indian ink on Fabriano paper
Dimensions: 9.45x16.6 inc (24x33 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 18

Mom Mom
Mom

Year: 1972
Technique: Pensil on Giotto paper
Dimensions: 9.45x16.6 inc (24x32 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 104

My brother My brother
My brother

Year: 1966
Technique: Crayon on thin cardboard
Dimensions: 11.4x8.3 inc (29x21 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 251

As I will be when I grow up As I will be when I grow up
As I will be when I grow up

Year: 1966
Technique: Tempera on thin cardboard
Dimensions: 9.84x13.4 inc (25x34 cm)
Progressive number of the 2010 catalog 240

… faces which often appear between "already" and "not yet".

… faces which often appear between "already" and "not yet".

Family portraits in the works of Lauzana: portraits of faces, expressions, features and stories

In his portraits of family members (including self-portraits), Graziano Lauzana depicts the most personal aspects of his inner world, which he expresses almost with expressive glazing, skilfully colouring the features and expressions of the reverberation of stories and hopes that only be knows.

The language of feelings is reflected in the expressions on the faces, which in many cases appear to be absorbed in a thoughtful suspension between the “already” and the “not yet”.

Thematics

Lauzana has always depicted a wide range of subjects, constantly extending his modus operandi, painting according to his whim, frequently changing the perspective from which he interprets the flowing forms and phenomena, adapting his research to a growing number of inner sensations and situations.

Thus, he is able to appreciate the more grotesque aspects with gentle irony, the profoundness of spirituality with a sincere fascination, the human physiognomy with interpretative skill, the primigenial vibrancy of the animal kingdom and the morphological and chromatic richness of the vegetable kingdom.