Livio Masciarelli (Roccamontepiano, February 15, 1913 – Pescara, July 14, 1984) was an Italian sculptor of the twentieth century. Biography Livio Masciarelli was born in Roccamontepiano, Abruzzo, from Elpenice Nola and Giuseppe Masciarelli, blacksmith, from whom he learned the patient art of wrought iron. Livio Masciarelli from an early age brought out his artistic talent by creating shapeless objects, but it was thanks to his paternal grandfather, Masciarelli Pantalone, who passed on his love of beauty, that he managed to merge his creative passion, transforming red-hot iron into clearly delineated images. In an edition of Corriere della Sera, 1904, on page three, Edmondo De Amicis praised for his distinguished Pantalone Masciarelli in a competition of fireworks held in Turin, demonstrating the great artistic talent of his grandfather Livio Masciarelli. Livio Masciarelli felt a great passion for birds and shaped with the hammer majestic birds, eagles, and waders sometimes in arrogant attitudes and also in aggressive attitudes. Livio Masciarelli taught from the 50s to the 70s at the art schools of Lanciano, Penne, Venice and Chieti, both as teacher and professor for forging hammer and jewelry. During the fifties he was invited to exhibit his works in solo and group exhibitions in Italy but also abroad (Palma de Mallorca, Barcelona, Caracas, New York, Washington, D.C.). The sculptor, along with his works, has appeared on several magazine covers and newspapers (magazine of art and culture Nuvole, the art magazine La Revue Moderne, but also posthumous citations as those made on the Italian art magazine Italia and Italy) and received cash prizes and medals. Despite his many commitments managed to run his own shop, which has been a springboard for artists and sculptors of national and international fame, among which: Carlo Rambaldi, Mario Garbuglia, Pasquale Martini and Giovanni D'Addazio. Among the many public works commissioned to Livio Masciarelli we must point out the Young Worker, a wrought iron gate that was located at the shop entrance of the Blessed Nunzio Sulprizio in Pescosansonesco. In the years between 1960 and 1964 two documentaries were dedicated to Livio Masciarelli created by a film maker and photo journalist Costas Papadopoulos. These two films were commissioned by RAI and have been broadcast several times by two different programs: Giramondo and Non è mai troppo tardi. The two documentaries are preserved in the archives of RAI. Some works of Livio Masciarelli with its filiform resolution, instinctively refer to