The Liquid art system Store gives you the chance to acquire unique artworks quickly and easily. Take a look at the selection that Liquid art system made for you and discover what's available from our incredible collection: artists and artworks of pure beauty, chosen by our consultants. Our artists' rareties and new production are ready to be part of your world right away.
Spaceman, Filippo_Tincolini
Well-known internationally, the artists represented by the Liquid art system span the various genres of contemporary art: painting, sculpture, photography, video, and mixed media. Each has his own style, but together they share the search for beauty, color, and visibility.
Paolo Quaresima

Paolo Quaresima

Born in 1962 in Merano (Italy), Paolo Quaresima lives and works in his hometown.
artworks
Height 180 cm - Width 240 cm
2021
Height 50 cm - Width 100 cm
2022
Height 48 cm - Width 68cm
Height 110 cm - Width 60 cm
2020
CV
The poetics of things is Paolo Quaresima's peculiarity, a skilful painter capable to portray our everyday life under a midday-like light. Just like Giorgio Morandi spent his whole life portraying simple bottles and vases until he achieved a perfect combination of lines and colours, Paolo Quaresima keeps painting still lives that bring out a more lyrical and dreamlike aspect than the ones of the Bolognese master. However, the intensity, the metaphysical tension, the desire to depict the truth of things, also the simplest ones, by making them shake in the wait for a miracle, are the same. Heidegger, the philosopher, had already foreseen that painting serves the purpose to manifest the being, that is, to reveal the being of things, their profound way to exist and stand before us, and the artist's task is to describe things beyond the awareness of things. Here lies the beauty of a painting that is aware and happy to reveal the truth, and yet it does not disdain the almost theatrical mise-en-scène of the surrounding world, which exists even without us: the “unspeaking things”, quoting Borges, “They’ll long outlast our oblivion; And never know that we are gone”.