El Moro's Delirious Visions of a Dystopian Present at Galleria Prisma, Genoa
El Moro (Andrea Moresco, born 1981 in Sanremo) presents a solo exhibition at Galleria Prisma in Genoa, featuring works that critique contemporary society through a chaotic, black-and-white visual language. The artist depicts a narcotized civilization obsessed with selfies, populated by fascists, Nazis, racists, and supremacists, set against claustrophobic urban landscapes. His style combines ordered marks to represent disorder, creating a 'hard gore' aesthetic. The show is framed as a desperate invective against power, violence, and the absurdities of the present, using delirium as the only expressive language. The exhibition runs at Galleria Prisma in Genoa.
Key facts
- El Moro (Andrea Moresco) was born in Sanremo in 1981.
- The exhibition is held at Galleria Prisma in Genoa.
- The works use a contrast of little white and much black.
- The artist describes the present as a 'hard gore' urban landscape.
- The show includes depictions of fascists, Nazis, racists, and supremacists.
- The artist's style is described as a 'bleeding oxymoron of metamorphopsias'.
- The exhibition is reviewed by Ferruccio Giromini.
- The review was published on Artribune.
Entities
Artists
- El Moro
- Andrea Moresco
- Ferruccio Giromini
Institutions
- Galleria Prisma
- Artribune
Locations
- Genoa
- Sanremo
- Italy