He has studied at the Classical Studies Department at the Liceo Ginnasio Torquato Tasso, later on at the Istituto Europeo di Design, and finally at the Accademia delle Arti in Rome. His studio is located in the San Lorenzo district, the area to be in the evening. Pesce’s studio smells like freshly used oil sticks, and the speakers are prominently placed in his space, where he enjoys whistling and singing along to his favorite tunes. For the past three years, Pesce has occupied a two-room studio space right across from a historic pasta factory built in 1905. It was later abandoned in the 60s, until it became the home of the Nuova Suola Romana a decade later by artists Nunzio, Pizzi Cannella, Gallo, Ceccobelli, Dessi, and Tirelli. A new generation of artists has moved in since then and Fondazione del Pastificio Cerere remains a vibrant artistic hub to this day.