Discover the erasers inspired by art and culture. Refined design, perfect for school, office, or as a gift. 

Historical notes and curiosities

Fresco of Flora from Stabiae

The Fresco of Flora, discovered in Stabiae, an ancient Roman city near Pompeii, is one of the most fascinating works of ancient Roman painting. It represents the goddess Flora, symbol of spring, fertility, and rebirth, depicted elegantly as she gently gathers flowers. The painting, with its soft colors and harmonious composition, conveys a sense of peace and abundance, typical of the idyllic life that the Romans associated with the countryside. This fresco is a wonderful example of Roman artistic mastery and their love for nature and mythology.

Meaning of Carpe Diem

The phrase Carpe Diem, made famous by the Latin poet Horace, literally means "Seize the day". It is an invitation to live in the present, to fully enjoy every moment without worrying too much about the future. This concept, deeply rooted in Epicurean philosophy, encouraged finding happiness in the small everyday things, a message that, despite the centuries, continues to resonate in contemporary culture.

The Dancing Faun of Pompeii

The statue of the Dancing Faun, found in the House of the Faun in Pompeii, is one of the most famous masterpieces of Roman art. The faun, a mythological creature that is half man and half goat, symbolizing freedom, nature, and fun, is depicted in a dynamic pose, dancing with grace and energy. This bronze sculpture impresses with its vitality and extraordinary details, embodying the playful and carefree spirit of ancient life, as well as demonstrating the incredible technical skill of Roman artists.

To err is human.

The famous Latin phrase "Errare humanum est" – To err is human – reminds us of the intrinsic imperfection of human nature. Attributed to Seneca, it emphasizes how error is part of our growth journey. An ancient warning, yet always relevant, that invites us to understanding and self-acceptance.

Truth in Wine

The Latin proverb "In vino veritas" – In wine, there is truth – expresses the idea that, when drinking, inhibitions fall away and what one truly thinks is revealed. A convivial motto that spans the centuries, perfectly representing the atmosphere of ancient Roman dinners, where drunkenness was also a moment of candor and reflection.

The Graphic of the Cat on the Corinthian Column

The combination of a cat – a symbol of independence and mystery – with a Corinthian column, emblem of the solidity and elegance of Greek architecture, creates a fascinating graphic. This image unites the delicacy of the animal world with the grandeur of classical culture, perfect for representing the fusion between ancient and modern. 

The Mosaic of the House of Neptune and Aphrodite of Herculaneum

This splendid mosaic depicts Neptune, god of the sea, and Aphrodite, goddess of love, in a scene that evokes beauty and power. Discovered in Herculaneum, it is an extraordinary example of Roman craftsmanship and attention to detail, with meticulous tiles that compose a vibrant and timeless image.

The Mosaic "Cave Canem"

The famous mosaic with the inscription "Cave Canem" – Beware of the dog – found in Pompeii, depicts a dog in a guard position. This detail, seemingly simple, shows us how daily life in ancient Rome was not so different from ours, where even a security notice could turn into a work of art.

The Graphics of Vesuvius

The iconic silhouette of Vesuvius, an undisputed symbol of Naples and its surroundings, evokes both beauty and destruction. The volcano that buried Pompeii and Herculaneum is now a powerful visual icon, capable of telling stories of life, death, and rebirth through the centuries.

The Strozzi Table

The Strozzi Table is a 15th-century painting depicting the city of Naples as seen from the sea. Besides its artistic value, it is a valuable historical document that offers us a glimpse into Renaissance Naples, with its imposing walls and the bustling port life.

The Diver of Paestum

The fresco of the Diver, found in a tomb in Paestum, depicts a young man diving into a river or the sea. This symbolic gesture represents the transition from life to death, a poetic image that speaks to us about the transience of existence and the search for eternity in art.

Vesuvius

The series "Vesuvius" by Andy Warhol is an iconic work in which the American artist reinterprets the Vesuvius with his unmistakable style, characterized by vibrant colors and strong contrasts. Created in 1985, this series was commissioned for an exhibition in Naples, a city that has always fascinated Warhol for its energy and cultural layering.

Villa of the Mysteries in Pompeii

The Villa of the Mysteries in Pompeii is famous for its intense and mysterious frescoes, which depict a Dionysian initiation rite. Vivid colors, enigmatic figures, and esoteric symbols make this site an inexhaustible source of inspiration for those who love art and mythology.

• Dimensions: 4.7 x 3.3 cm
• Color: various

Produced in Italy