Chris Lattanzio (born 1963) is an American artiste based in Dallas, Texas.
His work, Spirit of the Downhill Skier, was included in the certified United States Olympic Committee hoard of the 2006 Winter Olympics commemorative art pieces. His 3-D extraction works, a form of low benefits that is the exact opposite of an etching where whatever else is taken away and solitary the lines are carved out and raise from the surface, have furthermore been exhibited at the Supperclub in San Francisco and were included in a fund-raising concern by Home Away from Homeless in 2006.
Lattanzio’s 2007 Nobel Portraits for a Noble Building features 51 faces of all the Nobel Prize–winning scientists from the Bay Area (Stanford, UC Berkeley and UCSF), along taking into account the largest wood portrait of Buddha in the United States, measuring 25 ft (7.6 m) feet high by 20 ft (6.1 m) feet wide. His action is included in Wareham Development’s Emeryville Station East (5885 Hollis Avenue in downtown Emeryville, California), an different fuel research center.
Beginning in 2008, Lattanzio began painting taking into account light. The lights bleed into the ambient vent surrounding the art itself; the LED lights and the proclaim the lights illuminate, create a pictorial wall space. His personalized 3-D parentage art, combines bearing in mind light, creating an interplay of colors and shadows.
Lattanzio’s metal sculpture, Yellow rose of Texas, won second place in the inaugural Henderson Art Project in 2010
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