n this exhibition, PRIMERA, we pay tribute to the beauty of life from all its angles.

Integrating intimacy and fragility with chromatic expansiveness and unrestrained pride.

Combining the rawness of broken, photographed reality with the abstract fusion of color lines, mystery, and suspense.

Proposing interiority, home, and difference.

Delighting in silence and in the intensity of volume.

Embracing, feeling, living. Engaging all the senses — even common sense.

ISABEL NÚÑEZ

She expresses like no one else the art and tenderness of loving our wounds, our fragility.

She captures the soul in a subtle and beautiful way, through the depth of her gaze.

Darkness becomes intimacy — a place of secrets. The chiaroscuro, with its clean contrasts, never without a powerful touch of bright color. Just as we humans are — coherent and incoherent, filled with both light and shadow. As close to the sky as to the earth.

With astonishing sensitivity, she develops the concept of kintsugi — the art of loving our scars. She unites the beauty of rupture with the kindness of tenderness. A whole feminine lineage contained within a powerful, broad, sustaining woman.

When asked what art means to her, she exclaims without hesitation: “It’s my life!” Indeed. Her art is an art without secrets. She opens herself and allows her intimacy to flow through. That is why she evokes deep respect — the respect of those who know they are treading on sacred ground.

Hers, and their own.

VIRGINIA FRIEYRO

Color, explosion, joy, fluidity… words fall short when describing Virginia’s artistic expression.

She defines herself as an expert in color — “I’ve been teaching chromatics for over 20 years.” But that hardly does her justice. Visiting Virginia in her studio is an experience of breadth and depth.

Virginia, like her art, is an injection of joy. She is connection, pure energy, delight, and intensity. In her life — as in her art — there are little moments and grand ones. Moments of expansion, of restraint, and of rupture. There is explosion and implosion, but always, always, truth and presence.

Virginia reveals herself — as she is, as she feels, as she exists. With her process, and with her moment. Her art is inspired by her being. She dives into the depths of her inner world and brings to the surface what she has lived. She literally transmits what she experiences.

And only later, she understands it.

POOYA ARYANPOUR

Pooya is not only an artist but also a professor, university lecturer, interior designer, curator, and art consultant.

In his work, he combines ephemeral forms and lines to create familiar illusions. He engages the viewer in an interactive experience, merging architecture, sculpture, and painting to create a sensory presence and a sense of mystery.

MONSA DOMINGO

Monsa questions the mystery of life itself. Her personal experiences permeate her art, generating sincere dialogues with the viewer. With a unique style, she fuses painting and sculpture, creating three-dimensional beauty in each of her pieces and ephemeral installations.

Her work captures the essence of matter, materializing it as “living stones” — circular and square volumes symbolizing the duality between the physical and the spiritual, connecting us to both the tangible and the intangible.