Spiral Sculpture

I learned to paint with oil, but from 1987 I went to the acrylic, which allowed me a great freedom of work: "At last I did not have to wait a lot of days to dry the red I wanted to put elsewhere." I did not change brushes, the acrylic ones are softer, or cloth, because I still use linen "Velazquez" with what I got as good results as with oil. In recent years I also work on MDF pannel which allows me small texture variations due to the support. I am also very comfortable with Collages, which I perform in general with papers that I previously painted and cut by recomposing the resulting shapes. For about 10 years I have also made small sculptures that I made with materials found walking through the countryside, on the beaches of my childhood, with those woods washed and polished by the sea ... I use rusted irons that chance has brought to me. The shapes and textures of the materials tell me what result I want. Volume work is very comforting and emotional. The role of chance and chaos is reflected in my last works My landscapes represent states of mind. With my sculptures I dialogue my perceptions getting to capture in them feelings. My sculptures are born from my hands. In the last years in the BBAA school I discovered the color and I never left it, it is true that in seasons the palette is appeased and the grays appear, but in a short time the color again hatch. I soon discovered the Fauvisms, with whom I identified, the landscapes of Vlamink and especially the portraits of Jawlensky and German Expressionism. With the years absolute admiration for Cezanne, Matisse, Picasso, Kandisnsky ... without forgetting my discoveries in Italy of the Renaissance, our great master Velazquez, the light of Sorolla and the multifaceted Fortuny. Later I discovered Alechinsk for which I have absolute admiration, Esteban Vivente, his painting and his collages and finally the American Abstract Expressionism, where the freedom of work reaches its maximum expression. I stand out among them to Joan Mitchel, De Kooning, Motherwell ... My works are in private collections in Europe and America.