Reality Bites IReality Bites IReality Bites I

Reality Bites I

Polychromed polystyrene 129,5 x 114 x 5 cm 2010. “The title of the series acts as a phrase that defines a set of pieces from several points of view, be they literal, metaphorical, ironical or others. Because in fact they are bitten objects, but also fragments (mouthfuls) of reality, as...
Zoom XXIZoom XXIZoom XXI

Zoom XXI

Pencil and acrylic on cardboard 26 x 40 cm 2011. “Reality does not exist. What we know as real is the physical-chemical mental process that enables us to perceive what is external as we do. We decode the vibration of light and call the end product “reality”.”
Zoom XVIZoom XVIZoom XVI

Zoom XVI

White pencil and acrylic on cardboard 45 x 85 cm 2010. “In some sense, I believe that all thought, including artistic thought, is based on what we take to be real. Everything we imagine, dream or invent has a reference in reality that is deformed to a greater or lesser...
Macro IIMacro IIMacro II

Macro II

Polychromed polystyrene 184 x 57 x 36 cm 2008. “I believe there is something magic in the world of scales. There is a kind of emotional memory that invites us to feel the relationship with the Macro objects as if it were a game.”
Macro IMacro IMacro I

Macro I

Polychromed polystyrene 121 x 93,5 x 17,5 cm 2008. “Macro acts as camera lens, graduating the scale of measurements with which we perceive what we look at and breaking down the correspondence between the real size of an objects and the size that we perceive depending on how far away...
Obra / Works / œuvres
Zoom XX

Zoom XX

Pencil and acrylic on cardboard 27 x 75 cm 2010. “Discovery, surprise and, of course, irony are aspects that I would like to see hovering around this series of works.”
Zoom XVII

Zoom XVII

Pencil and acrylic on cardboard 35 x 92,5cm 2010. “Even those forms that appear to be more abstract and incomprehensible stem from a brain that is full of real references and memories, natural or artificial textures and shapes, of which even the artificial ones are inspired by their natural counterparts.”
Zoom XI

Zoom XI

Pencil and acrylic on cardboard 127 x 39 cm 2009. “The concept of Zoom breaks down the physical laws that govern our logic as observers and place us before a growing world, with the same consequences that we would see as Shrinking Men walking through a reality made up of objects whose unsuitable size renders...
Zoom X

Zoom X

Pencil and acrylic on cardboard 46 x 61 cm 2009. “Under the name of Zoom, a set of drawings take shape that aim to explore the extensive world of objects that interest me for different reasons, be they aesthetic (or anti-aesthetic), plastic, functional or even emotional.”
Zoom IX

Zoom IX

Pencil and acrylic on cardboard 61 x 76 cm 2009. “For me, the real and unreal, the concrete and the abstract are confused dualities. An abstraction, although abstract, is a real object and a realist painting is, seen from the appropriate distance, a beautiful mixture of material, brush-strokes and texture that makes it something akin...
Zoom VIII

Zoom VIII

White pencil and acrylic on wood 149 x 112 cm 2009. “Even so, faced with the artistic-creative phenomenon, I perceive the way in which mental gears work as a major abstract collage of decomposition, not just of colours, but of elements that shape perception. Thus, the realist artist (an expressive that, despite being a misnomer,...
Zoom VII

Zoom VII

Pencil and acrylic on wood 149 x 112 cm 2009. “The concept of Zoom gives the object new dimensions, strengthening its presence and inviting us to explore it, discovering hidden spaces and unnoticed nooks.”
Macro VIII

Macro VIII

Polychromed polystyrene, cardboard and plastic 180 x 117 x 45 cm 2009. “As children, we view the world on a much larger scale than other people. In order to satisfy that feeling of relationship with the external world, many brands of toys try to create a world on a child’s scale. They manufacture cars, kitchens,...
Macro VII

Macro VII

Polychromed polystyrene 120,5 x 76,5 x 27 cm 2009. “Reality does not exist. And if what exists is the perception that we have of it, why not explore the underlying principles of that perception?”
Macro V

Macro V

Polychromed polystyrene 8,5 x 96 x 6,5 cm 2009. “Macro acts as a kind of traditional magnifying glass that draws us closer to the object worthy of observation even when we keep an appropriate distance in order to view it.”
Macro III

Macro III

Polychromed polystyrene 24 x 30 x 123 cm 2009. “¿How would I like my work to be viewed? I would like it to have the capacity to surprise, to stimulate, in some way, the intelligence and emotions of the viewer. I would like the viewer to see it as an honest, committed attempt to discover a...
Pieces XIV

Pieces XIV

White pencil and acrylic on wood 30,5 x 36 cm 2008. “Blackboards lights up the spotlight on a dark stage, while the black pencil techniques light up the darkness in a completely illuminated stage.”