Original Contemporary Abstract Art for Modern Interiors
Add a touch of industrial sophistication to your home, office, or man cave.
Distressed Surfaces
This latest series explores the beauty in decay through abstract interpretations of urban erosion. Using materials like tar and wire mesh, each piece evokes weathered surfaces and gritty textures, divided by a horizon that symbolizes time, memory, and transformation.
Explorations in Materials, Texture, and Composition
In the series, Wall Segments & Markings 2023, I continue my exploration of polystyrene as the primary substrate for the work. Its lightweight and rigid nature enables intricate carving, incorporating elements such as wood, twine, or wire mesh.
Number Word Vignettes
Number Word Vignettes is a series started in 2020. Each piece is 11″ x 11″ framed. A variety of mediums and elements were used to create these including paint, toner transfers, gummed paper tape, masking tape, wire mesh, steel mending plates, and roofing tar.
“Naccarato’s work borders on minimalism using different found media to construct surface, line, and shape. Perfect for those who enjoy and industrial aesthetic.”
Inspired by Surface and Texture
Naccarato’s contemporary, industrial style is achieved with compositions that are the result of his unique approach to combining paint, text, found objects, and a variety of other textures and non-traditional mediums.
“Where some see an impending traffic jam or decrepit building, Naccarato sees flashes of an untold story that he later brings to life.”
Industrial Vignettes
In 2018, I initiated a series titled ‘Industrial Vignettes.’ The artworks in this collection predominantly feature tightly cropped, sometimes truncated, numbers along with the integration of various pieces of hardware into the composition.
Wall Segments & Markings
Pieces within my original Wall Segments & Markings series tend to mimic certain visuals, including signage, numerals (a serial number perhaps), and other markings that might appear on the side of a train car, the back of a truck, or the steel walls of a dumpster.
“His pieces are rich with texture, and while sculptural elements and assemblage are common themes, Naccarato still refers to his works as paintings.”