The work of Astolfo Funes revolves around women — but not merely as subjects. His art explores the broader concept of the feminine as a universal expression of human experience, emotion, and inner landscape. Funes paints what Bélgica Rodríguez has described as the "feminine-human-landscape": evocative, provocative, humble yet powerful, emerging from every corner of his imagination.

Through a masterful use of color, expressive linework, and dynamic spatial composition, Funes captures the psychological depth and symbolic force of the female figure. His work merges internal emotion with external form, resulting in a vibrant, pictorial language rooted in Latin American expressionism. Each of his paintings reflects the complexity of femininity — joyful, mysterious, resilient, and raw — while always maintaining an atmosphere of tension between color and structure.

Funes's women are not mere representations. They are poetic presences, embodying contradictions, emotional truths, and untold stories. His technique integrates drawing, gestural abstraction, and figuration, forming compositions where the sensual and the structural coexist. These are portraits not only of individuals, but of entire inner worlds.

In Astolfo Funes, the feminine is landscape, metaphor, and memory. His work reaffirms the vital link between figuration and feeling, and situates the human figure as a vessel for both personal and collective imagination.