"Medusa – The Reflection of Silence"
Only 30 Copies

Limited Edition Fine Art Print | Only 30 hand-numbered and signed copies

Original Artwork
The original hand-drawn ink artwork (150 hours of manual labor) is exclusively available to collectors on Saatchi Art (€2,700).

Where Bronze Meets Ink

Inspired by Medusa by Benvenuto Cellini, this artwork exists on the fragile threshold between sculptural stillness and the dynamism of thought. By revealing only the right half of the face, the composition does not describe—it evokes.

Each viewer is invited to complete the image within their own subconscious, transforming observation into a unique and unrepeatable creative act.

The Ecosystem of Detail

Where Cellini carved bronze, AROHC channels ink to prove that stasis does not exist. The marble-like beauty of the Gorgon, captured at the moment of sacrifice, is reinterpreted through Controlled Automatism.

From afar, the perfect curve of a cheek. Up close, a swarming universe of creatures, symbols, and organic flows. Life vibrates within the myth. The Nectar flows through the infinitesimal.

👁️ Viewing suggestion

To grasp the monumentality of the face, gently narrow your eyes. Details dissolve. Structure emerges. The soul of the myth is revealed.

WHY THIS ARTWORK IS UNIQUE

• 100 Hours of Pure Mark-Making: Each piece embodies over one hundred hours of manual execution. A declaration of Slow Art against the acceleration of the modern world.
• Pareidolia as Language: Two simultaneous reading scales: monumental from a distance, encyclopedic up close. A visual labyrinth to get lost in—every day.
• True Exclusivity: Only 30 copies worldwide. Hand-signed and hand-numbered. An artwork that enters your space as a fragment of living history.

TECHNICAL DETAILS

• Size: 60 × 45 cm (23.6 × 17.7 in)
• Paper: Museum-quality matte paper, 189 g/m²
• Printing: High-fidelity Giclée Fine Art Print
• Packaging: 100% plastic-free
• Origin: Designed and produced entirely in Italy

Collector’s Note
Asymmetry engages with the white space of the paper, creating tension between emptiness and obsessive mark-making.