I FEEL USELESS

In Clet’s creative universe, art becomes an act of gentle disobedience: an immediate, ironic, and deeply pop language that transforms everyday symbols into tools for collective reflection. By intervening on elements designed to impose rules and standardize urban space, the artist subverts their meaning with wit and lightness, calling out the contradictions, social ills, and cultural rigidities of our time. His works speak to everyone through a universal, accessible, and surprising code, capable of reaching a broad audience without sacrificing the depth of the message.
“Mi sento inutile” (“I Feel Useless”) invites us to question the concept of utility in contemporary society, the relationship between the individual and public space, and art’s power to shift perspectives. A provocative yet poetic exhibition, it becomes a declaration of freedom—an invitation to challenge the cult of efficiency and productivity, restoring value to imagination, the unexpected, and critical thinking. It urges us not to blindly accept the “sacred cows” of thought, for everything must be questioned if we wish to truly exist rather than simply be part of the masses.