A very active group of artists since 2012 belonging to the current that we can define as "street art" in the strict sense, realizes in the urban space often illustrations with a very strong site specific value. The research on the history of the places where to paint is the very soul of the Collective's work, which often favors content over style and which makes expressive urgency its leitmotiv that makes its trait unmistakable.
 As for Fra32, Collettivo FX also creates an installation of drawings and photographs in the rooms of Vicolo Folletto Art Factories that tells the story of the “Attenti non ha i documents” project. This is the series of paintings made on freight trains that travel between Italy and Germany, crossing the now militarized border between the two countries, becoming the means by which to sensitize travelers on the tragic theme of migration and tell the stories of many "Nameless" who seek a new life away from their countries of origin.
 
 It's a group of artists with an academic background and a decade of experience inside art galleries; they came to street art in 2010, the year where they began to act on the urban space with frequent and visible interventions.
 Their works are strongly site-specific illustrations, therefore linked in an indissoluble way to the history and context where they are made in. The research for the place where to intervene is the real soul of those works, that find one of their distinctive characteristics in the spontaneity of the sign.
 Collettivo FX realizes inside Vicolo Folletto Art Factories an installation of drawings and photographs telling the project “Be careful he has no documents”]. This is the series of paintings made on freight trains traveling between Italy and Germany, crossing the now militarized border between these two countries. It's a project where the works on trains become the means to raise attention among people who see those convoys passing through Europe on the tragic theme of migration. A tool to tell the stories of many of the nameless who are looking for a new life far from their Countries of origin, with an intuitive analogy with the infamous trains transporting deportees to the Nazi death camps.