Charlotte Raffalli has always drawn. Growing up, you sometimes have less time, but the habit has stuck... Often on the sly, on scraps of paper, without really thinking about it, Charlotte has never stopped at least scribbling with pens that are lying around.
Just as she has never ceased to redefine her link with Corsica, sometimes from a distance, but with tender constancy. And it was to bring back childhood memories that she took up drawing once and for all. And it's to bring back childhood memories that she has returned to drawing for good, embracing the pleasure she feels and offers in bringing to life beloved faces, traditions and gestures.
For over a year now, she has been taking out her bic pen with conviction, reproducing or imagining scenes of life full of sensitivity and meticulousness.
One of the highlights of the celebrations is the moment when a pulenda castagnina is turned! It's a taste of those moments of sharing, joy and simplicity that accompany us throughout our lives.
To kick-start our collaboration, we're offering you A3 reproductions of this work.
Showing the single result
The reproduction of Cha Raffalli's drawing is in A3 format, i.e. 297mm x 420 mm.
The poster was printed from a scan of the original bic pen drawing.
180 gram paper and laser printing
The best way to protect your poster is, of course, to frame it!
