That first gallery had a specific character of its own like a second party to the art’s creation. “It was small and cozy, with very rustic natural materials,” she said. There was a rough stone floor and bits of wood coming out of the walls.” It was a sharp visual contrast to the clean, minimalistic style of her pieces.
“The collection is thus not a literal interpretation of the Camino de Santiago; but it is inspired by the subjectivity of each person’s reason to take on any journey and each person’s conclusions when they finish it. My collection is based on each person’s life’s paths!”When the time came to take the exhibition down, there was an appeal to bring it to Madrid.
“This work represents challenges from the past and obstacles in the present that prepare us for anything that the future holds,” says artist Sandra Zóbel. “I believe when facing many experiences at a time, we placement of elements to fit my vision.” must find a personal stimuli to keep us balanced.”