Blog

As the motorcycling world gathers for the largest motorcycle show on the planet, El Solitario, known for pushing the boundaries of two-wheeled culture, unveils a powerful new work of art presenting a future of motorcycling in a world of increasingly oppressive safety regulations, that is simultaneously pushing towards autonomous vehicles and virtual ‘experiences’.

Fiumani has been part of our pack for years and says that El Solitario has been a source of inspiration for him—not just through words, but through action. If you want to dive deeper into his pursuit of freedom, his connection with nature, and his relationship with himself, pay attention to this interview.

El Solitario MC and Pedro Gómez team up once more to reimagine the bomber jacket. This limited-edition piece unites El Solitario’s rebellious edge with Pedro Gómez’s legacy of premium craftsmanship.

Last Saturday, El Solitario was invited to Galicia Design Week. We were there to showcase PROMETEO, our latest creation—a piece we consider our Magnum Opus. But something unexpected happened: we were asked to speak. We are not speakers. We are designers, builders, creators. Our work speaks for itself. But this was an opportunity to share something more: the philosophy behind what we do. The title of the talk was simple: “NADIE NOS MANDA” (Nobody tell us what to do).

Any great connoisseur of the G Wagen and the Mercedes-Benz brand must be frustrated with the path the german auto maker took already a long time ago. More interested in the status symbol of their cars, than what they should be designed for, their north star has long been gone and they seem lost in an uncertain future for privately owned mobility. For someone like us, who used our cars to explore the unexplored, it’s more than just a pose. It’s all about capability, freedom, and pushing boundaries. When brands focus on nouveau riche customers, they diminish the essence of what makes vehicles like the G-Class special to those who revered them for genuine purpose, not just as ostentatious luxury fashion statements. Since the begining of the end.

My name is Nicholas Coleman, I’m from what used to be the small town of Provo, Utah. Named for the French-Canadian fur trapper Etienne Provost, who wandered into what has become Utah Valley. My father Michael Coleman is an artist as well as myself. I was his little shadow wherever he went. Fishing, hunting, trapping and to a dozen or more of the world's best art museums.