In the modern age in which it is difficult to reconcile the distress of everyday experiences with the quiet of the natural world, more and more often one yearns for balance in one's own space; often this is achieved through the typical expression of human knowledge, such as painting, architecture and the arts in general.

The Hedera collection showcases a painting technique that assimilates natural elements such as the gravity of the paint drip and the laying time that determines the final drying result. The final effect recalls the emotion of growing roots, the breath of the wind through foliage. Lights and shadows combine to define the structure of the graphic, determine the direction of the propagation of the foliage, together with the use of colors that seem to come to life on the surface and then rest when the shade changes to a more neutral color palette. The vertical composition and the juxtaposition of the slabs create a cyclical and multiform dynamic that recalls the typically natural growth rhythms of the plant we are inspired by.

This project draws its moves from the field of Action Painting, in particular through the use of the Dripping technique, managing to relegate the guided design intervention to the background, allowing the dynamic of nature to shape the structure in its final form. The vertical nature, the organic geometry and the spatial location, recalls the intrinsic natural strength of a climbing plant, an ivy capable of spreading on a wall of an old building, surviving the elements and merging without obstacles with the architecture of the space.