30
70
10
Limited Edition of 9
Limited Edition Collection
Ascesa (Ascent) is Alex d'Aquila's new Ottometrica panel. After the first one dedicated to the poem Soldati by Ungaretti, created during the period of the first lockdown and describing the state of mind we were experiencing, the artist has now chosen the words of Dante Alighieri to launch a new message of hope: E quindi uscimmo a riveder le stelle, verse 139 of Canto XXXIV of the Inferno which concludes the cantica. Le Tavole Ottometriche is Alex D'aquila's series combining poetry, art and design. Drawing on the verses of the most famous poets in the history of Italian literature, the artist describes moods, moments and experiences of our times.
prod_Mm7rpLuBCuqpva
Alessandro D'Aquila explores the boundaries of visual perception through gestures of "addition and subtraction." Born in 1989, D'Aquila creates works that challenge the viewer to look beyond the visible, combining Braille language with optical elements. Each of his works is an invitation to turn off the light to turn on reason, to close the eyes to open the mind. With delicacy and intensity, the artist decomposes visual language, transforming poems and texts into profound experiences that awaken empathy and introspection.Give to act on objects by altering reality at will.
Each work is carefully packaged by the artist, according to Onstream Gallery's standardized packaging specifications. The work is then entrusted to a specialized courier. Delivery times will be agreed upon between the customer and the courier, and the work will be delivered to the address given when the order is placed.
With Onstream Gallery, delivery is assured from start to finish. Should the work arrive damaged, the customer should immediately send an email with attached photos of the damage to hello@onstreamgallery.com
With Onstream Gallery you have a 14-day return period, beginning the day you receive the work. To arrange the return of the work, send an email to hello@onstreamgallery.com. Returns will be made only upon return of the painting in its original packaging.
Onstream Gallery will pay the return costs and handle any compensation between the artist and the buyer. If the work cannot be repaired or restored, the customer will be refunded immediately.
Here are some tips for taking the best care of your new artwork! From the moment you receive the artwork, we recommend that you do not leave it too long in its original packaging otherwise it may get damaged. Also, it is best NOT to display the artwork in a spot that is too exposed to sunlight or in a place in the house that is very humid - such as the bathroom and kitchen.
Each work is carefully packaged by the artist, according to Onstream Gallery's standardised packaging specifications. The work is then entrusted to a specialist courier. Delivery times will be agreed between the customer and the courier, and the work will be delivered to the address given at the time of the order.
With Onstream Gallery, delivery is assured from start to finish. If the work arrives damaged, the customer should immediately send an email with photos of the damage to hello@onstreamgallery.com.
With Onstream Gallery you have a 14-day withdrawal period, starting from the day you receive the work. To arrange the return of the work, please send an email to hello@onstreamgallery.com. A refund will only be made once the painting has been returned in its original packaging.
Onstream Gallery will pay the return costs and handle any compensation between the artist and the buyer. If the work cannot be repaired or restored, the customer will be refunded immediately.
30
70
10
Limited Edition of 9
Limited Edition Collection
Ascesa (Ascent) is Alex d'Aquila's new Ottometrica panel. After the first one dedicated to the poem Soldati by Ungaretti, created during the period of the first lockdown and describing the state of mind we were experiencing, the artist has now chosen the words of Dante Alighieri to launch a new message of hope: E quindi uscimmo a riveder le stelle, verse 139 of Canto XXXIV of the Inferno which concludes the cantica. Le Tavole Ottometriche is Alex D'aquila's series combining poetry, art and design. Drawing on the verses of the most famous poets in the history of Italian literature, the artist describes moods, moments and experiences of our times.
prod_Mm7rpLuBCuqpva
Alessandro D'Aquila explores the boundaries of visual perception through gestures of "addition and subtraction." Born in 1989, D'Aquila creates works that challenge the viewer to look beyond the visible, combining Braille language with optical elements. Each of his works is an invitation to turn off the light to turn on reason, to close the eyes to open the mind. With delicacy and intensity, the artist decomposes visual language, transforming poems and texts into profound experiences that awaken empathy and introspection.Give to act on objects by altering reality at will.
Ascesa (Ascent) is Alex d'Aquila's new Ottometrica panel. After the first one dedicated to the poem Soldati by Ungaretti, created during the period of the first lockdown and describing the state of mind we were experiencing, the artist has now chosen the words of Dante Alighieri to launch a new message of hope: E quindi uscimmo a riveder le stelle, verse 139 of Canto XXXIV of the Inferno which concludes the cantica. Le Tavole Ottometriche is Alex D'aquila's series combining poetry, art and design. Drawing on the verses of the most famous poets in the history of Italian literature, the artist describes moods, moments and experiences of our times.
Ascesa (Ascent) is Alex d'Aquila's new Ottometrica panel. After the first one dedicated to the poem Soldati by Ungaretti, created during the period of the first lockdown and describing the state of mind we were experiencing, the artist has now chosen the words of Dante Alighieri to launch a new message of hope: E quindi uscimmo a riveder le stelle, verse 139 of Canto XXXIV of the Inferno which concludes the cantica. Le Tavole Ottometriche is Alex D'aquila's series combining poetry, art and design. Drawing on the verses of the most famous poets in the history of Italian literature, the artist describes moods, moments and experiences of our times.