This harmonious collaboration blossomed from the creative synergy between two Italian artists, each wielding a distinctive technique. Despite their divergent artistic styles, common passions wove them together, affording them to seamlessly create a mural here in Vigone, Italy. Having featured them both within the pages of BSA, we have consistently been captivated by their concepts and their execution.
Their new mural, entitled “The Buck Moon – Super Luna del Cervo,” is a tribute to the Deer Supermoon described by Mr. Petani as “the most magnificent, luminous, and visually expansive lunar display due to an optical illusion. The Deer Supermoon graces the skies in early July and earns its name from the fact that this is the time when the antlers of male deer reach their peak size. According to legend, these antlers are believed to cast shadows on the moon’s light. This celestial event, historically linked to fertility and its sway over tides, marked an auspicious period in ancient times for various activities such as hair cutting, bottling, collecting medicinal herbs, sowing, fertilizing, and tending to plants”
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
Welcome to BSA Images of the Week. Normally on Sunday we give you a hit parade of different pieces on the street so you can stay connected with the movement on the street. This Sunday we are loo...
Street Artist Faring Purth is back on BSA again after a little while, this time on a commissioned piece in Old North St. Louis, Missouri. Typically known for its historic 19th-century brick homes and...
Our weekly interview with the streets with images shot by street photographer Jaime Rojo - this week featuring Anthony Lister, El Sol 25, Swampy, Free Agentz, EFS, Billi Kid, Russell King,
A look inside the gallery today as we go to Hessen in Germany to see the new group exhibition mounted by the River Tales Street Art festival with the Oberhessisches Museum. Principally organized ...
Welcome to BSA Images of the Week! This week we wandered off the streets onto the train tracks to catch some graff in the wild. As we did we thought about photographer Jim Prigoff and how he t...