Hotel Magique

Piatto di Pesce by Di Lunedi

Piatto di Pesce by Di Lunedi - Main image
$25 $160 In stock

Category: ART PRINTS

Art print design by Elise Eales from Di Lunedi for Hôtel Magique.
A plate of sardines at Picasso’s table.
Elise first painted the original artwork on clay before using the same concentrated pigments of red iron oxide & cobalt to reproduce the drawings onto large sheets of paper.

Hôtel Magique art prints are printed in the Netherlands on 250 and 300 gsm FSC and PEFC-certified paper Biotop paper. 
Size A3 is available unframed or framed with our signature matt black aluminium, natural white aluminium, oak wood, or slightly darker mahogany wood finish frames.
Size A2 is available unframed or framed with our signature matt black aluminium or oak wood finish frames.
Size A1 comes unframed.

Growing up in pottery studio, Elise Eales has always gravitated to tactile objects that are a part of everyday routines.
Having spent a lot of time in Italy, she is particularly influenced by Italian ceramics and imagines with every meal a celebration they have been used for.
Whether a platter is only removed from the wall for special occasions like Ferragusto or used daily for il pranzo (lunch), it’s the idea of coming together over a shared ritual and leaving feeling fulfilled by the beauty of it all.

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@di_lunedi


A1 and A2 size art prints and magique rugs are non-refundable, all other products can be returned within 14 days.
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Customer Reviews (4.8 / 5 · 22 reviews)

Eva ★★★★★

The sardines feel almost edible, like they could slide right off the plate—the layered pigments give it a depth that photos don't quite capture. It's a quirky, warm piece that fits perfectly above my desk, and I've already gotten a few compliments on it.

Stella H. ★★★★★

The clay texture in the original really comes through in the print, giving the sardines a subtle depth that photos don't quite capture. I hung it above my kitchen table and it’s already a conversation starter at dinner.

Sebastian T. ★★★★★

The concentrated pigments really pop against the clay texture, giving the sardines a depth that photos online don’t quite capture. It’s like a tiny slice of Picasso’s table hanging in my kitchen, and I keep finding new details in the brushwork every time I walk past.