The cold language, devoid of subjective participation, elaborated according to executive methods derived from mass culture, with which Warhol expresses images and icons of our contemporaneity, is inclined to undergo a greater emotional involvement in the works created for the Neapolitan solo show in 1985. The stereotyped image of Vesuvius, to which the artist looks, undergoes, in fact, a sudden chromatic ignition through which it expresses the destructive violence of nature. Borrowing, therefore, a recurring theme of the traditional iconography of Neapolitan landscape painting, Warhol transfigures it with the impetuousness of the gesture and the expressive power of the industrial colors that make the image of the erupting Vesuvius a disturbing presence, admonition of a impending danger.