A curation by Flavio Scaloni, Gallery Manager at Galerie Lo Scalo - The theme of Yellow is a visually arresting choice, symbolizing joy, optimism, intellect, and energy. Psychologically, it is the most stimulating color, often associated with happiness and spontaneity, but historically it has also represented caution, sickness, or deceit. In Art History, yellow has been used powerfully, especially in the 20th century. Post-1950, the color became a focus for abstraction and minimalism. Abstract Expressionist Mark Rothko utilized deep yellows in his color field paintings, such as No. 5/No. 22 (1950), to evoke transcendent emotion. Minimalist Ellsworth Kelly focused on the purity of the hue in monochromatic works like Yellow Panel (1955). Photographer William Eggleston is world-famous for his pioneering color work, where saturated yellow frequently dominates his compositions, such as his iconic photograph, Untitled (Car and Bicycles in Garage), Memphis, TN [From Dust Bells 2] (1970). This image uses the color's intensity to imbue an everyday scene with striking emotional and visual power. These artists demonstrate how yellow can function both as a carrier of deep emotional resonance and as a subject of formal study. This collection explores yellow's dual nature as a source of energy and a field of conceptual investigation.