The work of Cristina Mejías Gómez is rooted in intimate narratives, often orally transmitted, where milestones, myths, and legends intertwine. Her multidisciplinary projects challenge dominant historical narratives, offering alternative perspectives.

Ángela Jiménez Durán’s artistic practice revolves around installation and sculpture, sometimes incorporating writing and drawing to craft fictional narratives that explore uncertain but possible futures.

Antonia Ferrer’s paintings blur the line between sculpture and painting, using primitive materials and gestural techniques to create textured surfaces that explore the interaction between light, shadow, and color. She is represented by Galería Alzueta.

María Tinaut is a visual artist based in Valencia whose work explores poetic and affective discourses through a feminist and queer lens. María’s work often aligns with post-conceptual and minimalist strategies.

Maru Quiñonero’s work focuses on color as the primary element and explores its emotional resonance and how it is used both in pop culture and in art history. She is represented by Galería Alzueta.

Elisa Pardo Puch creates immersive installations that blend drawing, text, and sculpture to transform spaces and offer new narratives. These narratives invite the viewer to establish connections with themes such as transformation, the unconscious, desire, memory, and the construction of stories.

Esther Gatón’s practice spans sculpture, audiovisual works, installation, and text. Her work frequently explores sensuality through artisanal techniques, bringing together disparate materials in a game of seduction, where organic and bone-like forms emerge and interact with their environments. She is represented by Vasto Gallery.

Titled ‘The Bones of the Earth’, Pamen Pereira’s exhibit that can be seen at the Massimo Dutti store on Paseo Gracia features a cascade of polystyrene rocks, each covered in cement and given a distressed finish, creating the effect of being suspended in the air.