London. Kingsland Road / Revers Street.

The first rock band I ever heard was Queen. I was fourteen, and Freddie Mercury opened a new world for me. He was different, and he was proud of it. That is how we should all stand in our own skin: be ourselves, no matter what people say.

London. Kingsland Road / Falkirk Street.

Bowie rewrote the rules of the game. Musician, actor, performer, he was a rebel, unclassifiable, an ever-shifting artist. This portrait was created using spray paint and acrylics on the wall of a Comedy Club. Tomorrow belongs to those who can hear it coming!

London. Redvers Street N1.

The Sex Pistols were the soundtrack of my sixteen-year-old self, back when I was playing in a punk-rock band. They taught me to break established rules and question everything. This piece is my modern tribute to Sid Vicious in Shoredicht.

Snoopy Club Modena.

A tribute to Vasco Rossi in front of the historic Snoopy, the nightclub where it all began: this is where he worked as a DJ in the mid-1970s, long before becoming a legend.

The energy of those vinyl records still lingers in the air.

Modena. Casa Museo @lucianopavarotti.

My tribute to the Maestro. I do not paint his face, but his living voice within the city. An act of love for music that embraces the world.

#Modena #LucianoPavarotti #CasaMuseoPavarotti

Chiostro del Bramante.

You’ll find him near the Cloister of Bramante, smiling, dressed in red like a true MVP, with “Leone 14” on his jersey. Under his arm? A basketball stamped with the Chicago Bulls logo and topped with the papal mitre. Behind him, the American flag, a nod to the first Pope from the U.S.

Plaça Joanic.

The work portrays David, an unarmed Palestinian child, attempting to defend himself with a slingshot against a soldier. The roles are reversed, inviting reflection on power, vulnerability, and the shifting dynamics of conflict.

Vicolo Moroni, Roma.

A Madonna wearing a keffiyeh, crying as she holds the body of a child. In his hand, a small white flag — a symbol of of hope. It’s my homage to Michelangelo, reimagined through the eyes of today. A reflection on the real price of peace: 64,000 children killed or injured in two years, nearly 70,000 civilian victims.