Collection
Pippo and Pippa represent two ways of being that meet, balance one another, and choose to move through life together. One energy drives forward; the other invites us to pause. They are not opposites, nor do they represent fixed roles, but rather different ways of inhabiting the world that can coexist within any person. Together, the sculptures celebrate complicity, freedom, and those relationships in which no one needs to stop being who they are in order to feel part of something shared.
Pippo and Pippa represent the complicity between two ways of being.
One moves forward through impulse, curiosity, and the desire to discover. The other observes, supports, and finds value in staying grounded. One brings movement; the other creates balance. They are not opposing identities or assigned roles, but complementary energies that recognize one another, accompany one another, and are transformed by one another.
At certain moments, we are initiative, enthusiasm, and movement. At others, pause, intuition, and presence. Sometimes we need someone who encourages us to step beyond the familiar; at other times, someone who reminds us that it is also possible to move forward without haste.
Pippo and Pippa speak of that kind of connection which does not require similarity in order to work. They embody two complete personalities that find their own way of coexisting without giving up what makes them different.
Their postures create a silent dialogue: one figure remains standing while the other is seated. Between them arises a gentle, almost everyday tension that invites us to imagine a conversation, a shared wait, or one of those moments in which simply being close is enough.
They do not represent only romantic love. They may evoke a deep friendship, a family bond, a chosen relationship, or even two facets of the same person: the part that leaps forward and the part that contemplates; the one that explores and the one that protects; the one that drives ahead and the one that brings us back to center.
Their colorful Pop aesthetic moves affection away from solemn conventions. Here, complicity is expressed through freedom, personality, and a sense of humor. It does not appear as a perfect union, but as a living bond: made of differences, small agreements, and a shared way of looking at the world.
Together, the sculptures create a scene. Apart, they continue to speak to one another through space. Their relationship does not depend on proximity, but on that invisible connection that makes one presence change the way we perceive the other.
Pippo and Pippa celebrate those bonds in which no one has to diminish themselves in order to belong.
Because being together does not mean being the same.
It means finding balance without ceasing to be oneself.
14 pieces found