Rame13 and SteReal are the two artists featured on this container. You’ll encounter their works again later in the Urban Art Museum, where we’ll delve deeper into their biographies and artistic journeys.

The two artworks here are not thematically connected. Each side expresses a distinct and personal vision from each of these two talented artists.

Rame 13

On this side, we have “Roarrr,” the first of two works created at the Prologis Urban Art Museum by Ginevra Giovannoni, known as Rame13. She is a multifaceted artist whose work spans from urban art to illustration.

This is an impromptu piece that breaks away from the dreamlike, fantastical worlds she typically brings to life. Here, Rame13 has chosen a more graphic, illustrative style. This experimentation draws us back to the space where we stand. The roaring leopard symbolizes the powerful “roar” of the Interporto, echoing the weight and movement of trucks that pass through this bustling hub.

SteReal

On the opposite side, we find “Free to Dream,* a work by Milanese artist SteReal, whose second piece we will explore later. Known for her commitment to depicting women’s struggles, SteReal often portrays strong, courageous, and charismatic women—symbols of resilience and the fight for rights in a world that frequently subjects them to violence and discrimination. Her works are typically intense, emotionally charged, and at times harsh, reflecting the grim reality many women face in both Italy and other parts of the world.

However, here, SteReal offers a strikingly different perspective. In **”Free to Dream,”** she surprises us with a serene, almost tranquil moment in her narrative. The girl lying down, eyes closed, is neither fighting nor suffering. She’s immersed in a peaceful, sweet dream. This contrast with the usual force and tension in her works poses a profound question: Why can’t this be the reality for women? Why can’t their experience be defined by peace, serenity, and sweetness?

“Free to Dream” captures the artist’s hope for a future where calm and safety are the norm for women, not the exception. This shift in perspective invites us to imagine a world where women can simply be themselves—free, at peace, and able to dream without fear.