Giuseppecuervo1821
Unauthorized Entry Forbidden
It was 2005 when the internationally renowned French artist Clet Abraham chose Florence as the base for his art, and more. His arrival in the city did not go unnoticed by locals who, when looking up one day, found themselves unexpectedly gazing at his urban art adorned on road signs. CLET's art is particularly recognizable as it’s not on a canvas or wall, but on road signs.
His sticker art is a form of street art that’s expressed through the artistic use of stickers, entering people's daily lives in a way that’s as silent as it’s revolutionary. Road signs are populated by people who cling, who work or who run away, offering a reflection on city life that’s often chaotic and marked by limitations.
CLET's artworks are not on road signs by chance. They are symbols of rules and authority, and by placing the art there, it’s a direct and simple way of communicating a reminder to citizens that dialogue exists and is possible. His goal is both political and philosophical. Undoubtedly, CLET intends to show us that art should be free.
Unauthorized Entry Forbidden
It was 2005 when the internationally renowned French artist Clet Abraham chose Florence as the base for his art, and more. His arrival in the city did not go unnoticed by locals who, when looking up one day, found themselves unexpectedly gazing at his urban art adorned on road signs. CLET's art is particularly recognizable as it’s not on a canvas or wall, but on road signs.
His sticker art is a form of street art that’s expressed through the artistic use of stickers, entering people's daily lives in a way that’s as silent as it’s revolutionary. Road signs are populated by people who cling, who work or who run away, offering a reflection on city life that’s often chaotic and marked by limitations.
CLET's artworks are not on road signs by chance. They are symbols of rules and authority, and by placing the art there, it’s a direct and simple way of communicating a reminder to citizens that dialogue exists and is possible. His goal is both political and philosophical. Undoubtedly, CLET intends to show us that art should be free.