R. Serra - Mucho tiempo después XL

"Long after" presents the figure of a fisherman in close relation to his surroundings, evoking the memory of traditional trades and the bond between human beings and the sea. His direct gaze, restrained gesture, and the presence of the fish build a scene that moves between portrait and symbolic representation of a way of life.
Through intense colors, strong contrasts, and expressive brushwork, the painting transforms a everyday scene into an image charged with character and meaning. The deep blue of the sea dialogues with the vibrant tones of the face and the green of the clothing, generating a chromatic tension that underscores the strength of the character.
It invites reflection on the permanence of memory, identity, and traditions in a world in constant transformation. The figure of the fisherman thus becomes a testament to experiences that endure, even when time alters the landscape and the ways of inhabiting it.

• Artist: R. Serra
• Technique: Acrylic on canvas
• Measurements: 90 x 70 cm. 5 cm frame. Vertical orientation.
• Year: 2026
• Unique work
• Hand-signed (on the back of the painting)
• Includes certificate of authenticity (COA)
• Condition: Excellent
• Shipping: The work is sent directly from the artist's studio, carefully rolled in a rigid cardboard tube or in a box of similar dimensions to ensure its preservation during transport. All shipments include tracking number.

Notes: Images are for illustrative purposes. The actual dimensions of the work are stated in the technical sheet and should be considered as the primary reference. Colors may show slight variations depending on each screen's settings.

R. Serra is a visual artist based in Spain whose practice centers on pictorial research and the mechanisms of image construction. His training in Plastic Arts, with a specialization in painting, together with later studies in graphic design, shape a language that places painting in dialogue with the aesthetics and visual logics of digital culture.
His work investigates memory as a process of editing and reconstruction, where lived and imagined memories converge to generate images that question the stability of representation. Through painting, he explores the tensions between presence and absence, experience and fiction, proposing scenes suspended between the intimate and the universal.
Over the last decade, he has developed an exhibition trajectory that includes group shows in national and international galleries, consolidating his presence in the context of contemporary art.