In the mural Baccus, Illustre Feccia reinvents Dioniso/Bacco, the god of intoxication and the vine, merging him with the plant element. Bacco is not only the god of celebration: here he transforms himself into the vine, embodying a mix of human and vegetable, a symbol of metamorphosis that recalls both classical art and myth. All in bright colours and shapes that seem to dance, as in a visual bacchanal.

Dioniso, in fact, is a bit like that unpredictable relative who wreaks havoc at family dinners: with his "organised chaos" he defies the rules, celebrates drunkenness and invites us to explore the unknown.
He is the god of "contamination" and welcome, the bearer of a special drink, wine, and of ideas "from outside" that demand space.

Illustre Feccia takes up these concepts with a chaotic and intense approach, perfect for representing the wild and liberating side of Bacco. Dioniso is not without wisdom: he is a breaking point that becomes liberation, openness to diversity and acceptance of opposing forces.

Who is Illustre Feccia? A multifaceted artist with roots in punk culture and street art, Feccia has worked in London, participated in anarchist zines and the MINESWEEPER collective. Between nihilist philosophy, subvertising and reflections on power, his style is rebellious, between stencils, posters and murals.
Feccia explores alienation, consumerism and rights, and mixes drawing and various techniques, combining inspirations and visions in a unique and irreverent way.