BLOG

Spring has been a busy time in my pottery studio. From craft markets to new commissions, not to mention open days and the challenges that arise when you’re trying to keep growing, these past few months have been full of activity, hard work and learning. An encounter with craftsmanship during the Week

From 7 to 10 April I will be participating in the European Crafts Days 2026 by opening the doors of my pottery workshop in Finisterre (A Coruña). During these days, anyone interested will be able to come and get a closer look at the craftsmanship and discover how handmade ceramic pieces are created. This is

Last week I had the honour and joy of participating in an artist residency organised by the @hortacreativa collective at @campinglagomar, in Muxía. It was part of the Art Week, a meeting between artists in a stunning natural environment: surrounded by forest and with spectacular views of the sea. The atmosphere was simply magical.

After many years of working with ceramics intermittently, I decided to take it up again more frequently and make it a permanent occupation in my creative day-to-day life. I did my studies in Hungary in a vocational training equivalent to the Spanish Grado Medio in Spain, focused entirely on the ceramic arts. During those four years I learned so much

It's been a couple of weeks since I started these colour studies, and I'm still exploring light and loose brushstrokes through small sketches. I live in Finisterre, a place where the sea is always present and constantly changing, which has led me to choose these seascapes to copy. I am

These days I have been making small colour sketches, copying Sorolla's small-format paintings. I would especially like to practise his handling of the brush to achieve a looser brushstroke. Joaquín Sorolla (1863-1923) was a Spanish painter renowned for his ability to capture light and atmosphere in his works. His style