Art that Vibrates
By Laura Luciano
There are artists who paint with a brush and others who paint with the intensity of life.
Jacopo Rumignani belongs to the latter category. His canvases are not merely to be looked at, but to be experienced. They are vortices of light, energy, and color that capture the gaze and the emotion. Rumignani doesn't construct, he liberates. His colors—red, yellow, blue—are not just hues: they are moods, gestures, pulsations. Each brushstroke is a restrained scream, a force that takes shape on the canvas. His painting breathes, vibrates, and moves the viewer.
His work is born from a profound freedom: it blends Italian tradition with a contemporary sensibility, bringing universal symbols to light without losing intensity or authenticity. Within his works, one senses the strength of artists like Paladino, Lodola, or Richter, but Rumignani remains unique, almost impossible to classify.
Today, his gaze extends beyond Italy's borders. He has a clear plan: to bring Italian art to America, to build bridges between different cultures through the universal language of color and emotion. Rumignani's painting speaks a language that transcends borders: that of freedom, courage, and pure energy.
Those who observe his works feel as if they are listening to music vibrating within. An experience that shakes, excites, and leaves you with the precious sensation that only authentic art can convey... a feeling of being more alive.
Ride to infinity
H110 x w180 cm
Fluo Acrylics With Paletteknife - Canvass on Wood
(Available)
Addiction's crime
H120 x w160 cm
Fluo Acrylics With Paletteknife - Canvass on Wood
(Available)
The butterfly effect project
H120 x w200 cm
Mixed technique - Resins on Wood
(Available)
Kashmir
H120 x W140 cm
fluorescent acrylics with spatula on plywood and canvas
(Available)
GIN ORANGE & TONIC
H145 x W145 cm
fluorescent acrylics painted with a spatula on resin and hand-brushed aluminum plate
(On request)
DIVE into the blue
H130 x W130 cm
fluorescent acrylics with spatula on canvas
(On request)