In 91 he became the ABSOLUT HAWAII artist, participating in the “Statehood” campaign that was published in
USA Today, Newsweek and Time Magazine, in 93 he was asked to move back to his native country Uruguay, to create
the piece for the ABSOLUT URUGUAY campaign. That same year Bolioli signed an exclusive agreement with an art
publishing company with galleries in NY, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
In 94 Absolut Vodka changed hands and dropped the campaign and by 95 just before the birth of his first son, the art
publisher closed without notice and disappeared with all of Bolioli’s work.
With a new family to support, Bolioli quit painting and worked in marketing for a beverage distributor. He raised his two
boys in Uruguay, and in 2014 he left South America for Honolulu once again.
Once in Honolulu he searched for work and even considered construction work, his friend professional surfer Jun Jo,
convinced him to stop wasting time, and told him to start painting again and gave him a one man show at his In4mation
store.

Since then Eduardo only lifted a hammer to hang his work.
In the past two years Bolioli had numerous art exhibits in Hawaii, California and Uruguay,.
His work was also published in Italy as part of the book “Irio Un colore splendido” (2015) by Benedetta Tadei
The new book “Surf Artworks” by Julien Roulland was just released in France, featuring Eduardo Bolioli as the pioneer of surfboard art
with Posca markers.

In 91 he became the ABSOLUT HAWAII artist, participating in the “Statehood” campaign that was published in
USA Today, Newsweek and Time Magazine, in 93 he was asked to move back to his native country Uruguay, to create
the piece for the ABSOLUT URUGUAY campaign. That same year Bolioli signed an exclusive agreement with an art
publishing company with galleries in NY, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
In 94 Absolut Vodka changed hands and dropped the campaign and by 95 just before the birth of his first son, the art
publisher closed without notice and disappeared with all of Bolioli’s work.
With a new family to support, Bolioli quit painting and worked in marketing for a beverage distributor. He raised his two
boys in Uruguay, and in 2014 he left South America for Honolulu once again.
Once in Honolulu he searched for work and even considered construction work, his friend professional surfer Jun Jo,
convinced him to stop wasting time, and told him to start painting again and gave him a one man show at his In4mation
store.

Since then Eduardo only lifted a hammer to hang his work.
In the past two years Bolioli had numerous art exhibits in Hawaii, California and Uruguay,.
His work was also published in Italy as part of the book “Irio Un colore splendido” (2015) by Benedetta Tadei
The new book “Surf Artworks” by Julien Roulland was just released in France, featuring Eduardo Bolioli as the pioneer of surfboard art
with Posca markers.

In 91 he became the ABSOLUT HAWAII artist, participating in the “Statehood” campaign that was published in
USA Today, Newsweek and Time Magazine, in 93 he was asked to move back to his native country Uruguay, to create
the piece for the ABSOLUT URUGUAY campaign. That same year Bolioli signed an exclusive agreement with an art
publishing company with galleries in NY, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
In 94 Absolut Vodka changed hands and dropped the campaign and by 95 just before the birth of his first son, the art
publisher closed without notice and disappeared with all of Bolioli’s work.
With a new family to support, Bolioli quit painting and worked in marketing for a beverage distributor. He raised his two
boys in Uruguay, and in 2014 he left South America for Honolulu once again.
Once in Honolulu he searched for work and even considered construction work, his friend professional surfer Jun Jo,
convinced him to stop wasting time, and told him to start painting again and gave him a one man show at his In4mation
store.

Since then Eduardo only lifted a hammer to hang his work.
In the past two years Bolioli had numerous art exhibits in Hawaii, California and Uruguay,.
His work was also published in Italy as part of the book “Irio Un colore splendido” (2015) by Benedetta Tadei
The new book “Surf Artworks” by Julien Roulland was just released in France, featuring Eduardo Bolioli as the pioneer of surfboard art
with Posca markers.

In 91 he became the ABSOLUT HAWAII artist, participating in the “Statehood” campaign that was published in
USA Today, Newsweek and Time Magazine, in 93 he was asked to move back to his native country Uruguay, to create
the piece for the ABSOLUT URUGUAY campaign. That same year Bolioli signed an exclusive agreement with an art
publishing company with galleries in NY, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
In 94 Absolut Vodka changed hands and dropped the campaign and by 95 just before the birth of his first son, the art
publisher closed without notice and disappeared with all of Bolioli’s work.
With a new family to support, Bolioli quit painting and worked in marketing for a beverage distributor. He raised his two
boys in Uruguay, and in 2014 he left South America for Honolulu once again.
Once in Honolulu he searched for work and even considered construction work, his friend professional surfer Jun Jo,
convinced him to stop wasting time, and told him to start painting again and gave him a one man show at his In4mation
store.

Since then Eduardo only lifted a hammer to hang his work.
In the past two years Bolioli had numerous art exhibits in Hawaii, California and Uruguay,.
His work was also published in Italy as part of the book “Irio Un colore splendido” (2015) by Benedetta Tadei
The new book “Surf Artworks” by Julien Roulland was just released in France, featuring Eduardo Bolioli as the pioneer of surfboard art
with Posca markers.