My work is inspired by architecture and the exploration of space; in how order and structure manifest in surprising and asymmetrical ways. I am interested in delving into spatial organization and how we can break symmetry to create something visually harmonious and stimulating. To achieve this, I use a palette that gives prominence to colors: white, shades of blue and yellow, while black defines contours and highlights the structure of the composition.

Each piece always starts from a preliminary sketch. I believe in the power of planning as the basis of creative freedom and, at the same time, in abstraction as a language without limits. My art does not seek to imitate or represent but to open a space free of figurative references, in which forms and color combine in a balanced and harmonious way. Through this interaction, I aim to create a pictorial balance that speaks directly to the viewer´s sensitivity.

I consider that my painting, the result of constant evolution over time, finds its place within abstract expressionism. This movement, characterized by freedom and emotional expression through color and forms, perfectly reflects my search for a creative balance that transcends any reference to reality. My materials, as essential as my concept, allow me to define space, capture tonalities, and create a unique presence in each work.

Born in Málaga, Spain, in 1938, he showed an innate talent for drawing from a very young age, which soon transformed into a deep passion for painting. At nine years old, he moved to Melilla, where the most significant years of his youth unfolded and where he began to forge his bond with art. In this city, he studied at the School of Arts and Crafts while attending high school, developing his talent in techniques such as pencil, charcoal, and pen and ink.

During these years, he traveled through Morocco (Tetouan, Larache,among other cities), where he painted watercolors on Moroccan themes. His first group exhibition took place in the Information and Tourism Hall of Tetouan, and his work began to be recognized when he obtained the First Prize in the poster contest for the Melilla Sports Festivities. 

In 1960, he returned to Málaga, where he settled permanently. There he continued his artistic training alongside his uncle, Paco Palma Burgos, a prominent sculptor and painter, who introduced him to other disciplines such as sculpture, engraving, and modeling. However, from his beginnings, painting became his preferred means of expression.

Throughout his career, which began with figurative stages, the artist has evolved toward abstract expressionism, exploring new ways of conveying light, color, and movement. Experimentation with materials and supports has been a constant in his work, incorporating recycled elements like wood and metal pieces to add uniqueness to his creations. His tireless artistic exploration has led him to consolidate a personal language where abstraction and pictorial balance are the protagonists.