Piece inspired by the work "Composition III Red, Yellow and Blue" by Piet Mondrian.

Why these three colors: Red, Yellow and Blue? These colors are basic so that combining them you can create any other color in the rainbow: green, purple, orange, and all the other shades in between. Creating these three basic colors is impossible because they are individual colors, that is why they are called primary colors. In this work the squares containing these colors are full of energy.

29x29 cm mobile, made of aluminum, iron and methacrylate.

You can hang it or put it on the base as a standing mobile.

Piece inspired by the work "Death and Life" by Gustav Klimt.

In it we see death, on the left side of the canvas, and it is wrapped in a shroud decorated in the Klimt style. He carries a scepter in his hand and even without eyes, he seems to watch the dance of life outlining a macabre smile. After a wide empty space there is life, crowded, chaotic, always on the move, with children protected by the embrace of mothers, men to their women ... A swirl of cells, tissues and figures with closed eyes so as not to see the inevitable . An old penitent woman in the middle of this conglomerate, seems resigned to understand that death is a slow process, so slow that it lasts a lifetime.

29x29 cm mobile, made of aluminum and iron.

You can hang it or put it on the base as a standing mobile.

Piece inspired by the work "Starry Night" by Vincent van Gogh.

The oil The Starry Night was painted by artist Vincent van Gogh during his voluntary internment at Saint Paul de Mausole Psychiatric Hospital. The composition shows a sky with two nebulous spirals that embrace each other creating the sensation of movement and fluidity. In the night sky, along with the eleven stars, there is an equally bright yellowish crescent moon, giving the impression of a sun instead of a moon. The church tower and the cypress are the only elements that point towards the sky. They represent nature, to which they cheer.

29x29 cm mobile, made of aluminum and iron.

You can hang it or put it on the base as a standing mobile.

Piece inspired by the work "La Maja" by Francisco de Goya.

Originally, this painting and its "sister", La maja nua, were called "gypsies" and not "majas". They were supposed to be placed one on top of the other, the one dressed on the nude, to surprise the courtly audience. Goya painted it with loose, pasty and very free brushstrokes, unlike La maja nua, in which the painter is more picky about treating flesh and shadows. The figure of the maja is bathed in a light that highlights the different textures.

29x29 cm mobile, made of aluminum and iron.

You can hang it or put it on the base as a standing mobile.