Pesciolina: Why Be a Shark When You Can Be an Artwork?
- lucamartignani75
- Jan 18
- 2 min read
In the business world, they always tell us we need to be sharks. But have you ever seen a shark? They’re twitchy, they have too many teeth, and they have zero clue what elegance means. The Pesciolina collection by Resident Artist offers a much more chic alternative: the beauty of fluidity, color that breaks the grayness, and a pinch of healthy aquatic irony.
A dive where the art is bluer. The "Pesciolina" (Little Fish) is not just a subject; it’s a state of mind. It’s the ability to move nimbly through the currents of life and the market without ever losing your shine. The works in this collection are characterized by vibrant dynamism. They seem ready to dart off the wall as soon as you turn around, leaving only a trail of wonder (and perhaps a few drops of envy in your guests).
Target: Collectors with a sense of humor. If you’re looking for the classic landscape painting with a sunset and a melancholy fisherman, you’ve pulled up to the wrong pier. Here, we’re talking about contemporary art that doesn’t take itself too seriously, despite being crafted with impeccable technical seriousness. It’s the perfect gift for a company that wants to communicate freshness or for a collector who wants to turn their home into an aquarium of creativity—without the hassle of actually feeding the fish.
The importance of not being a "fish out of water." Placing a "Pesciolina" in your work or home environment is a declaration of aesthetic independence. In a world of mass-produced reproductions and bored minimalism, choosing the color and organic shape of this collection is an act of silent but colorful rebellion. It’s art that breathes, swims, and, above all, makes you smile.









Comments