Emma Beatrice Pierotti - MeMé - Slip away

Opera realized in 2026, by the artist Emma Beatrice Pierotti born in 1990, Italy, known as MEMÉ.
Emerging self-taught artist, she has participated in countless national and international exhibitions with participation certificates and awards such as artist of the year, and featured in art catalogs like effetto arte of the years 2024 and 2025, e.g., Brussels, London, Miami, New York, Washington, Los Angeles, Venice, Rome, with frequent collaboration with the University of Fine Arts of Istanbul ARDAHAN ÜNİVERSİTESİ
GÜZEL SANATLAR FAKÜLTESİ
FACULTY OF FINE ARTS.

This acrylic work is realized on canvas with mixed media, measuring cm 210x150 (the measurements refer to the full canvas without frame, you must consider the cm used for the framing, about 3/5 per side, if you want it to be framed).

*the canvas might appear wrinkled, this does not compromise the quality and suitability of the work; when the canvas is stretched the folds will disappear.

The painting is alive with colors confined in squares, the blue and the black slide away escaping thin boundaries invading spaces, infecting and stimulating the mind to flow and let flow.

Unique of its kind, in excellent condition, hand-signed bottom right with acrylic and on the back with ink, the frame is not present. Shipping would be with canvas rolled in a reinforced cardboard tube, suitable for shipment.
The packaging is composed of recycled materials to counter pollution and encourage recycling of existing materials; this too sometimes becomes a creative and pleasant process, without compromising packaging suitability.
*for shipments outside Italy the duties and any customs taxes are charged to the buyer, unless a specific shipping service request.

The work is cataloged and entered in the international archive of modern art; certificates of authenticity and archiving will be delivered together with the work in paper format. The certificate of ownership is available on request in PDF format.

*Photos of the works may slightly vary in color depending on the device with which the painting is inspected. In images focusing on details, the color is the most faithful. In illustrative images I use a specialized artist program to simulate the framed work in a common environment."