top of page

Fantastic Art - II

Roland Topor
1938 – 1997

Roland Topor1a.jpg

Roland Topor
(7 January 1938 – 16 April 1997) was a French illustrator, cartoonist, comics artist, painter, novelist, playwright, film and TV writer, filmmaker and actor, who was known for the surreal nature of his work. He was of Polish-Jewish origin. His parents were Jewish émigrés from Warsaw, Poland. He spent the early years of his life in Savoy, where his family hid him from the Gestapo.
Roland Topor's parents came to France in the 1930s. In 1941 Topor's father, Abram, along with thousands of other Jewish men living in Paris, were required to register with the Vichy authorities. Topor's father was subsequently arrested and interned in a prison camp at Pithiviers, where inmates would be held before being sent to other concentration camps, usually Auschwitz. Of the thousands who were sent to Pithiviers only 159 survived. But Topor's father, Abram, managed to escape from Pithiviers and hide in an area south of Paris.

While his father was in hiding, Topor's landlady would confront the children, Topor and his older sister Hélène d'Almeida-Topor, and try to cajole them into giving away the location of their father. The landlady did not succeed. Then in May 1941 a neighbor tipped off the Topor family that the French police along with the Gestapo were going to search the entire building. So the family fled to Vichy France. In Savoy, four-year-old Roland Topor was placed in a French family, was given a false name, and took on the identity of a Catholic schoolboy.

The family survived, and in 1946 they sued the landlady to have their belongings returned, and to be allowed to resume living in their former apartment. The court ruled in their favor, they returned, and soon were once again paying rent to the landlady who had previously tried to have them apprehended.

The night before he died of a cerebral hemorrhage, it is reported that he couldn't sleep, and instead spent the night visiting Parisian cafes, enjoying Cuban cigars, and drinking Bordeaux wine. 


 

Roland Topor1.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor5.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor6.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor7.jpg
Roland Topor7.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor8.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor9a.webp

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor10.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor11.webp

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor12.webp

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor13.webp

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor14.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor20.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor22.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor35.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor34.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor32.jpeg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor31.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor28.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor25.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor26.jpg

Roland Topor
 

Roland Topor27.jpg

Roland Topor
 




 

Hans Ruedi Giger
1940 – 2014

Hans Ruedi Giger
(5 February 1940 – 12 May 2014) was a Swiss artist best known for his airbrushed images that blended human physiques with machines, an art style known as "biomechanical". Giger later abandoned airbrush for pastels, markers and ink. He was part of the special effects team that won an Academy Award for the visual design of Ridley Scott's 1979 sci-fi horror film Alien, and was responsible for creating the titular Alien itself. His work is on permanent display at the H.R. Giger Museum in Gruyères, Switzerland. His style has been adapted to many forms of media, including album covers, furniture, tattoos and video games.

 

Giger2.jpg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger27.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger6.jpg

Hans Ruedi Giger
The nightmarish works of H.R. Giger, the artist behind ‘Alien’

 

Giger26.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger53.jpg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger43.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger40.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger55.webp

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger57.webp

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger41.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger39.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger36.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger34.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger33.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger32.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger31.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger30.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger29.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger23.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger22.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger21.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger20.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger15.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger11.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger17.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger10.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger50.jpg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger52.jpg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger51.jpg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger49.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger47.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 

Giger48.jpeg

Hans Ruedi Giger
 





 

Boris Vallejo
b.1941

B1A.jpg

Boris Vallejo
(born January 8, 1941) is a Peruvian-American painter who works in the science fiction, fantasy, and erotica genres. His hyper-representational paintings have appeared on the covers of numerous science fiction and fantasy fiction novels. They are also sold through a series of annual calendars.
Born 8 January 1941 in Lima, Peru, Vallejo began painting at the age of 13, in 1954, and obtained his first illustration job three years later in 1957 at the age of 16. He attended the Escuela Nacional Superior Autónoma de Bellas Artes on a five-year scholarship, and was awarded a prize medal.
After emigrating to the United States in 1964, at the age of 23, he quickly garnered a fan following from his illustrations of Tarzan, Conan the Barbarian, Doc Savage, and various other fantasy characters (often done for paperback-fiction works featuring the characters). This led to commissions for movie-poster illustration, advertisement illustration, and artwork for various collectibles - including Franklin Mint paraphernalia, trading cards, and sculpture. Along with Julie Bell, Vallejo presents his artwork in an annual calendar and various books. Vallejo's work is often compared to the work of Frank Frazetta, not only because it is similar stylistically, but also because Frazetta painted covers for paperbacks of some of the same characters.

Vallejo's preferred artistic medium is oil on board, and he has previously used photographs to combine discrete images to form composite images. Preparatory works are pencil or ink sketches, which have been displayed in the book Sketchbook. He and Julie Bell have worked on collaborative artworks together, in which they sign the artwork with both names.

Vallejo has produced film posters for numerous fantasy and action movies, including Knightriders (1981), Q (1982), and Barbarian Queen (1985). He has also illustrated posters for comedies, notably National Lampoon's Vacation (1983), European Vacation (1985), Nothing but Trouble (1991) and Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters (2007), co-created with Bell.

He created the 1978 Tarzan calendar.[citation needed] His sea serpent paintings hang in the queue of Loch Ness Monster, a rollercoaster at Busch Gardens Williamsburg.




 

B-1.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-22.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-23.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-160.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-40-A.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-54.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-75-A.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-81.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-110.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-123.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-126.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-131.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-144.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-351.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-416.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-532.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-608.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-611-Leap.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-679.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-806.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-857.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-884.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-905.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-919.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-923.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-927.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B-1026.webp

Boris Vallejo

 

B500.jpg

Boris Vallejo

 

B501.jpg

Boris Vallejo

 

B502.jpg

Boris Vallejo

 

B503.jpg

Boris Vallejo

 

B504.webp

Boris Vallejo

 



 

Roland Cat
b.1943 

Cat25.jpg

ROLAND CAT: THE REFLECTED BUILDING. 1973. 


 

Cat1.jpg



Roland Cat was born on February 5, 1943 in Paris.  Roland Cat is a contemporary French painter whose inspiration and technique are somewhat apart.  His art is close to some of the themes of science fiction but with a very personal vision and far removed from the kind of shots.  It has been called "visionary".  Many of his paintings show landscapes of planet Earth on which man seems to have disappeared.  





 

Cat53.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat52.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat51.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat48.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat47.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat38.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat9.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat18.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat32.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat39.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat4.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat7.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat40.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat55_edited.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 

Cat44.jpg

ROLAND CAT

 





 

Rowena Morrill
1944-2021

Mo1aaa.jpg

Rowena A. Morrill (September 14, 1944 – February 11, 2021), also credited as Rowena and Rowina Morril, was an American artist known for her science-fiction and fantasy illustration, and is credited as one of the first female artists to impact paperback cover illustration. Her notable artist monographs included The Fantastic Art of Rowena, Imagine (in France), Imagination (in Germany), and The Art of Rowena and her work has also been included in a variety of anthologies including Tomorrow and Beyond and Infinite Worlds.

 

mo30.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo29.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo28.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo1.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo2.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo4.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo6.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo9.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo13.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo15.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo17.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo18.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo19.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo20.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo23.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo25.jpg

Rowena Morrill
 

mo16.jpg

Rowena Morrill




 

Kalervo Palsa
1947 – 1987

Kalervo Palsa
Huugo Kalervo Palsa, known as Kalle (12 March 1947 – 3 October 1987), was a Finnish artist whose style has been described as fantastic realism.

Although his work did not draw significant attention in his lifetime, Kalervo Palsa has experienced a more recent revival since the publication of critical works, a biography and two major retrospectives in Helsinki and Pori.
Palsa was a native of Kittilä in Lapland. While he lived there, his residence was a tiny studio cabin, closer to a shack than a house. It was connected to electricity by a long extension cable from a nearby house, and Palsa called it his "Getsemane" after the biblical site, or sometimes his "castle in the clouds".

Palsa died in 1987, lying in bed at home alone with pneumonia.



 

Palsa1foto.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa1a.jpg

Kalervo Palsa
Self Portrait
 

Palsa1aaa.jpg

Kalervo Palsa
Self Portrait
 

Palsa1.jpeg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa2.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa3.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa13.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa4.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa14.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa16.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa9.webp

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa60.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa20.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa23.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa24.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa25.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa28.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa29.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa30.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa32.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa38.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa34.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa39.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa40.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa42.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa41.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa51.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa53.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa54.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa62.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa63.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa68.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa64.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa72.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa67.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa71.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa69.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 

Palsa70.jpg

Kalervo Palsa

 




 

Hajime Sorayama
b.1947

s1a.jpg

Hajime Sorayama (空山 基, Sorayama Hajime, born February 22, 1947) is a Japanese illustrator known, along for his design work on the original Sony AIBO, for his precisely detailed, erotic portrayals of feminine robots. He describes his highly detailed style as "superrealism", which he says "deals with the technical issue of how close one can get to one's object."

Modern English-language editions of Sorayama's art books give his name as Hajime Sorayama, using conventional Western order, with given name followed by surname. Some older publications give his name as Sorayama Hajime, using native Japanese name order, which puts the family name first.

 

Hajime Sorayama

 

s2.jpeg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s3.jpeg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s4.jpeg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s6.jpg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s7.jpg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s8.jpg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s10.jpg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s13.jpg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s1.jpg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s14.jpg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s15.jpg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s17.jpg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s18.jpg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s22.jpeg

Hajime Sorayama

 

s33.webp

Hajime Sorayama

 

S36.webp

Hajime Sorayama

 

s34.webp

Hajime Sorayama






 

Clyde Caldwell
b.1948

Ca1aaa.webp

Clyde Caldwell (born February 20, 1948) is an American artist. Self-described as a fantasy illustrator, he is best known for his portrayals of strong, sexy female characters.

With his work at TSR in the 1980s, he is considered one of the artists contributing to fantasy art's "golden age"

 

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca1.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca2.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca3.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca4.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca5.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca6.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca7.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca8.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca9.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca10.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca11.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca12.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca13.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca14.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca15.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca16.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca17.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca18.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca19.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca20.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca21.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca22.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca23.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca24.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca25.jpg

Clyde Caldwell

 

ca26.jpg

Clyde Caldwell





 

Luis Royo
b.1954

Ro1aaa.jpg

Luis Royo (born 1954) is a Spanish artist. He is best known for his fantasy illustrations published in numerous art books, magazines such as Heavy Metal and various other media including book and music CD covers, video games and Tarot cards.

Beginning his career as a furniture designer, he was attracted to the comics industry in the late 1970s by the work of artists like Enki Bilal and Moebius, and in 1979 he turned to art as a full-time career. Within a few years, he was publishing art within and on the covers of such magazines as Comix Rambla Internacional, El Vibora, Heavy Metal, National Lampoon, and Comic Art as well as providing cover illustrations for several American publishers.

 

Luis Royo

 

ro52.jpg

Luis Royo

 

ro47.jpg

Luis Royo

 

ro41.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro2.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro8.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro13.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro16.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro17.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro18.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro19.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro20.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro21.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro22.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro24.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro26.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro27.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro29.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro31.jpg

Luis Royo

 

Ro33.jpg

Luis Royo

 

ro40.jpg

Luis Royo

 

ro42.jpg

Luis Royo

 

ro45.jpg

Luis Royo

 

ro43.jpg

Luis Royo

 

ro44.jpg

Luis Royo

 

ro50.jpg

Luis Royo







 

Dorian Cleavenger
b. 1957

c1aaa.jpg

Dorian Cleavenger, b. 1957, exploded onto the fantasy landscape in the later part of the 1990s, gaining huge numbers of fans for his designs of gothic horror and sexy heroes. A comic convention in 1997 changed his life: His skills caught the attention of many leading comic book publishers, and he became an instant success. He has since published several popular books of his art.


Cleavenger's work continues to be displayed in exhibitions, and his classic works are collected around the world. His artwork has attracted side-by-side comparisons with a lot of leaders in the fantasy and erotic art domains, like Vallejo, de Berardinis, Sorayama, and Frazetta.


 

c12a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c15.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c36a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c37a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c38a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c39a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c40a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c41a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c42a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c43a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c44a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c45a.jpg
c46a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

Darian Cleavenger

 

c47a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c48a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c49a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c50a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger

 

c51a.jpg

Darian Cleavenger





 

Julie Bell
b.1958

Be1aaa.jpg

Julie Bell (born October 21, 1958) is an American fine artist, illustrator, photographer, bodybuilder and wildlife painter. Bell is also a fantasy artist and a representative of the heroic fantasy and fantastic realism genres. Bell has won Chesley Awards and was the designer of the Dragons of Destiny series. She also won first place awards in the Art Renewal Center International Salon, which bestowed on her the title "ARC Living Master".


 

Julie Bell


 

Be3.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be4.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be5.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be2.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be6.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be13.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be9.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be12.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be15.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be16.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be17.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be18.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be19.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be20.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be21.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be22.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be23.jpg

Julie Bell

 

Be24.jpg

Julie Bell




 

Gerald Brom
b.1965

Br1aaaa.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Gerald Brom (born March 9, 1965), known professionally as Brom, is an American gothic fantasy artist and illustrator, known for his work in role-playing games, novels, and comics.

Born in the deep dark south in the mid-sixties. Brom, an army brat, spent his entire youth on the move and unabashedly blames living in such places as Japan, Hawaii, Germany, and Alabama for all his afflictions. From his earliest memories Brom has been obsessed with the creation of the weird, the monstrous, and the beautiful.

At age twenty, Brom began working full-time as a commercial illustrator in Atlanta, Georgia. Three years later he entered the field of fantastic art he’d loved his whole life, making his mark developing and illustrating for TSR’s best selling role-playing worlds.

He has since gone on to lend his distinctive vision to all facets of the creative industries, from novels and games, to comics and film. Most recently he’s created a series of award winning horror novels that he both writes and illustrates: The Plucker, an adult children’s book, The Devil’s Rose, a modern western set in Hell, The Child Thief, a gritty, nightmarish retelling of the Peter Pan myth, and his latest concoction, Krampus, the Yule Lord, a tale of revenge between Krampus and Santa set in rural West Virginia.

Brom is currently kept in a dank cellar somewhere in the drizzly Northwest.There he subsists on poison spiders, centipedes, and bad kung-fu flicks.When not eating bugs, he is ever writing, painting, and trying to reach a happy sing-a-long with the many demons dancing about in his head.


 

Br4.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br30.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br29.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br28.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br27.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br26.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br25.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br24.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br23.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br22.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br21.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br19.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br18.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br17.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br16.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br15.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br14.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br12.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br11.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br10.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br9.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br6.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br5.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br50.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br52.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br53.webp

Gerald Brom

 

Br54.webp

Gerald Brom

 

Br55.webp

Gerald Brom

 

Br56.webp

Gerald Brom

 

Br57.webp

Gerald Brom

 

Br58_edited.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br60.jpg

Gerald Brom

 

Br61.jpg

Gerald Brom




 

Roberto Ferri
b.1978

ferri1aaa.jpg

Roberto Ferri (born 1978) is an Italian artist and painter from Taranto, Italy, who is deeply inspired by Baroque painters (Caravaggio in particular) and other old masters of Romanticism, the Academy, and Symbolism.

 

Roberto Ferri 

 

Fer1.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer2.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer3.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer4.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer6.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer7.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer8.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer9.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer10.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer11.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer12.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer13.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer18.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer22.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer21.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer23.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer25.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer27.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer29.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer32.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer33.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer34.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer38.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer54.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer51.jpg

Roberto Ferri 

 

fer40.jpg

Roberto Ferri 
 

bottom of page