Paco Requena - XXL-Vida interior

Unique work directly from the artist's studio created in acrylic on canvas. Fully handmade, signed on the back. Originally painted on a stretcher and later dismantled for shipment. Varnished to ensure its preservation.

Due to the size of the piece, for safe transport it is shipped unstretched, rolled, and protected in a box or tube. It must be mounted upon arrival on a stretcher that matches the artwork's size (130 x 97 cm).

The work has a 2-centimeter black border painted around it that is not part of the artwork. It also has an extra fabric margin of about 4 cm on each side.

Some images are edited and may give a misleading idea of the artwork's dimensions. Size verification is recommended. Realistic interior and exterior images of the work are provided at the end. Some colors may vary slightly depending on lighting and the device used to view the piece.

Paco Requena is a Spanish abstract painter who lives and paints in southern Spain. Trained as a psychologist, during his university studies he began to take an interest in art and began his artistic training by creating his first abstract works. He has held solo and group exhibitions, and his works are available in galleries in his region.

In the artist's universe, color becomes language and geometry becomes emotion. His abstract works celebrate the harmony between the structured and the intuitive, through compositions built with vibrant blocks, rhythmic patterns, and lines that dance between order and chaos.

Each piece is a visual mosaic, a exploration of textures and shapes that invites the viewer to discover personal narratives within what appears to be random. The chromatic palette, bold and contrasting, inspired by the colors of southern Spain, awakens the eye and transforms the everyday into art.

Inspired by the spirit of collage and the geometric abstraction of the 20th century, these works present themselves as emotional maps of the present: imperfect, fragmented, but full of intention. A visual experience that does not seek to represent but to evoke.