One certain explanation as to why Britto's work appeals so much to many people is, as I've said before, the nature of the art he makes as well as his personal character. He characterizes himself as an "optimist" which is a clear reflection upon his work, in the subject of the painting as well as the colors. The article emphasizes on the impact of the era and the environment on artist's work. As a modern artist Romero's work is viewed as a positive underling message of joy in the world, advocating happiness that's instilled in young children and sometimes forgotten as an adult. Bringing back the "inner child" through paintings of animals capturing kids or paintings of characters in love representing adults. These features of Romero's art and personality are some of the contributing factors that have created a platform for the international success and attention he withholds. Wanting to look up to something joyful and smile is a common similarity within everyone which helps unify the structure of interest in his work.
Duggan, Bob. "C'mon Get Happy!:Romero Britto's "Happy!"." big think. N.p., 30 04 2010. Web. 21 May. 2012. <http://bigthink.com/ideas/19898>.
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