Italian visual artist whose work decays the boundaries between art, design, and rebellion. His creations emerge through ink, acrylic, gouache, and digital forms — each piece an echo of underground culture and its unpolished beauty.

Educated in graphic design but disenchanted by its commercial side, Giovanni began questioning the nature of creativity itself. To him, advertising became “fake creativity” — an echo of ideas molded for demand rather than expression. From that disillusion came Dkay: a visual identity, a philosophy, a refusal to conform.

Dkay (Decay) is both critique and confession — a mirror to society’s rot, layered with satire, honesty, and chaos. Sometimes it speaks; sometimes it doesn’t. It exists simply because it must.

His work exposes what hides beneath the cracks in the clean, the weight behind the smile, the rot under the gloss.

Through ink drips, harsh strokes, stains, and texture, I speak what most avoid. My work critiques the noise, pressure, and contradictions we live with daily.

It doesn’t try to please, it exists to question.