In a world where images are consumed faster than we can process them, art is increasingly forced to compete with entertainment, advertising, and an endless stream of content. This work reflects the growing pressure forcing art to become simpler, more dynamic, and more accessible. A bag of chips becomes a metaphor for cultural consumption itself—something appealing, familiar, and capable of providing instant pleasure. A parrot is a bird known for its ability to repeat what it hears. Here, it becomes not just a symbol of imitation, but also a reflection of the artist himself, existing amid endless advice, expectations, trends, and formulas for success. The desire to be noticed gradually risks turning into a habit of repetition, but the multitude of eyes suggests that he sees the truth. A hand holds out the bag to the viewer, as if it were a product in a store window. It resembles a painful advertising gesture. However, the packaging reads: “Taste of Unsold Art.” This phrase contains a contradiction. While the market rewards what is easily consumed and quickly understood, works that require time, attention, and reflection often go unnoticed. But this work is not solely about the market. It raises the question of what role each of us—the artist, the viewer, and the collector—plays in this process. What happens to art when the desire to be heard begins to drown out one’s own voice? And do we really just consume art, or are we gradually teaching artists what they should become?