3 artists 3

About

Susana Martínez

Susana Martínez is an artist whose work is deeply influenced by her love for the classics, acquired through extensive visits to the Prado Museum and years of studying old masters. Her paintings reflect a synthesis of styles, from the luxury of Venetian color to the impressive technique of the Baroque. In her work, one can perceive an absorption and reinterpretation of these influences, manifested in compositions that combine a rich palette and masterful handling of chiaroscuro, creating an atmosphere that transports the viewer to past eras while remaining relevant and contemporary.

María Sierra

María Sierra is an artist in constant evolution, merging her sensitivity to detail with the use of advanced technologies. Her work challenges social conventions, exploring themes such as identity and freedom. The centerpiece of her contribution to the exhibition, "Exponte & Despójate," addresses introspection and social movements. This work invites viewers to reflect on self-perception, self-acceptance, and identity, using art and nudity to question and challenge established norms. Through her work, María seeks to provoke deep reflection and dialogue on how we see ourselves and others.

Cristina Velo

Cristina Velo presents an inspiring collection that deals with overcoming difficulties and transforming them into strength. Her works are a testament to perseverance, resilience, and inner strength. In her work, Velo captures the essence of facing adversity with resilience, showing how challenging experiences can become sources of power and personal growth. Her pieces, filled with symbolism and expressiveness, invite viewers to find their own strength amid life's challenges.

Collectively, "3 Artists 3" is a celebration of artistic and thematic diversity. The exhibition invites the public to immerse themselves in a visual and emotional journey, exploring the richness of human experiences through the eyes of three women artists with very different styles and concerns. Each work not only reflects the individuality of the artists but also engages in a broader conversation about culture, society, and the human condition.