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Into
the fullness of light
The colour breaks into Mario Troncone's
painting as a thunderbolt.
It dominates, assails the vigorous
sign and marks it sharpness with
decided rhythms, even though limited
in the meaningful rationality
planned on bright but not clashing
tones so that they conform to
a mental drawing which does not suffer
any reflectors or renounces
whenever it evinces.
This is the first emotional perception
that spring from his work.
His painting keeps inside jealousy,
the ancient and solar roots
of the South where everything is subjected
to the inexorable law
of the absolute and to the exasperation
of each dimension.
In every picture, fist of all, you
notice the remarkable chromatism.
If you examine the painting
thoroughly you notice that there is
an essential reason to justify this
manifest use of colour.
This is a natural propensity to represent
a staged tale that need
to be expressed in the space, whatever
subject it is, according to
extensive criteria of possession and
aggregation of every field.
Even though the artist tries to arouse
interest by an increasing
concentric action, he does not forget
to emphasize with the same
efficiency, the so-called second leading
parts, in a careful play
of contrast and complement.
A fundamental characteristic of the
painter is to make a completely
and satisfactory work.
For this reason it is possible for
him to prefer, with a particular
attention, the figures as they
give him the possibility of searching
their inwardness.
It is not important which part they
pal, they are alive.
I believe this way of painting is
absolutely self-reliant and it does not
link to previous experiences.
This is indicative of a lively and
sharp personality.
He prefers to develop his painting
through a direct progressive and
automatic procedure rather than
to draw previously his plan, his idea
unless by large lines.
If so, it means that his intuitive
agility is surprising, however consequent
on a real basis preparation.
It is probable that it is a mere academic
subject where Troncone is
stylically placed.
If this is necessary, his painting
might be placed in a very
impressionism of movement.
I sometimes notice traces of a neofoturism
which is very controlled
in its development.
But these are only perceptions, appearances
of a language set out
to give some definitive situatios:
the symbolism, scenes of lived life.
The landscape is only a pretext and
it always presumes the presence
of man.
The culture of existence surrounded
with other important parts of the
animal world ( horses especially)
are of great importance in Troncone's
philosophy.
Everything seems to be transcended,
everything which expresses
the personality of Artist and Man,
in a inseparable form, in all more
fine aspects of knowledge.
Giuseppe Casiraghi |