Marcella Barceló’s painting and drawing works are inspired by her regular trips to Japan and by the Mono No aware, an aesthetic and spiritual concept of which haikus are one of the literary forms. A disturbing metaphorical strangeness emerges from her paintings, crossed by the recurring figures of ghostly adolescents.

“I seek to depict anxious memories, to represent that moment when we realize the impermanence of everything. I represent landscapes where there seems to be a potential threat, a slight tremor, a few seconds before being chased out of paradise.

There is an autobiographical dimension to my paintings: the outdoor scenes are memories of my childhood on the island of Mallorca, of hot summers and the smell of flowers picked and rotting in the sun.

Mateo Revillo’s works operate in and around the uncertain terrain of mystery, drawing upon contemporary abstraction as well as ancient times and Mediterranean civilisation, tracing a vast timeline that links primitive frescos with the breaking of the rectangular format as proposed by the early proponents of Minimalism. These works are keen to evoke a hectic, immediate and savage world.

The energy inscribed in the materials, the violence in the treatment of the painted surface – knife cuts, burning wax, screwed into the wall -, build the expressive bodily and archeological language of his paintings.

In a space between painting and architecture, his work aims at the expansion of image beyond the painted surface, and transforming the exhibition into a space of figuration in which other forms of art find their place and image.

His work bears witness to the formal search for a political and environmental harmony, of which Human being would be the catalyst. Edgar Sarin has been noticed for his work on the generating ruin and for his questioning of the exhibition space. He established few years ago, that it is a question of considering the spectator from the moment when he stops being one; thus inscribing himself in a Mediterranean lineage of the conception of the work of art.

His work is thus elaborated by porosity with the environment. He defends an approach that favors learning about the world and the material – a reasoned form of the creative gesture – which he develops in a plural and precise sculptural corpus.

The material (unanimated) and the body (animated) within this performance discuss architectural space, (immaterial) that we inhabit with physical presence and space that we mark with index.

Working with found texts, sound bites and weaving in pieces she has written, the object is animated and empowered turning poetry into prose and prose into poetry. Using video allows for an uninhabitable space, an archive of information, to critique the formed and the formless. The videos themselves, however, become formed new narratives fighting against genres in film and immersive viewing experiences such as the spectacle – undermining their own critique. In harnessing liminality she invites a disruption that encourages a revaluation.