Welcome.

𝔚ilcuma.

«Diego Cinquegrana is a creative practitioner whose work spans design, arts, and cultural heritage. These pages present an ongoing showcase of his diverse professional and artistic pursuits. Following a humanistic and artistic education, he entered the world of design and new media, co-founding a communications company in Switzerland focused on the brand creation for businesses and the development of innovative cultural projects, primarily in the historical-educational field. Currently dwelling in the woods of Valceresio, he has evolved from visual artist and graphic designer to focus primarily on writing, exploring perennialism, metaphysics, and meta-politics. In this contemplative dimension immersed in nature, he also embraces activities connected to the land, working with wood and earth in harmony with the natural rhythms. His current written work channels the same alchemical dynamism that characterized his earlier artistic period, where ritual and transformation were central themes not only in his visual practice but also in his existential attitude. A creative approach rooted in the exploration of sacred and primordial forces remains central to all his endeavors, encompassing multiple disciplines from music to collaborative cultural projects. His artistic journey has always investigated the intersection between the corporeal and the transcendent, the ritualistic and the contemplative. Equally significant is his passion for history and antiques, which — nurtured by his grandparents’ teachings, having been raised by them since early adolescence — has provided him with invaluable tools of both Knowledge and Orientation. Over the years, what began as a modest personal collection has evolved into a significant historical archive —  enriched also through his friendship with renowned collector Gianfranco Moscati —  now serving students, researchers, and institutions. Step forward to explore these chambers, or click your heels three times, say ‘There is no place like home,’ and there you shall return».