Felipe Urrutia (1995) is a 30-year-old Spanish artist. Her artistic practice began at an early age, initially exploring Cubist figuration and moving through various styles until she developed a unique language that combines synthesis, intuition, and emotion. Today, her work flows through a series of pieces that oscillate between stripped-down figuration and abstract abstraction. With a fresh and carefree brushstroke, Urrutia constructs abstract characters and landscapes that seem to emerge from an intermediate territory between the real and the emotional. In them, forms dissolve to reveal the overlay of feelings that inhabit everyday life. He believes in portraiture as a tool capable of condensing multiple truths at once, capturing both the visible and the invisible in a single gesture. It often combines the visual image with the written word, creating a dialogue that reinforces its expressive intent. This coexistence of text and painting is not meant to illustrate but to expand meaning, evoke resonances, and question the relationship between what is said and what is felt. It has exhibited in various countries, including the United States, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, and Italy, consolidating a growing international presence. Her work is part of numerous private and public collections, and she continues to develop a body of work characterized by its authenticity, sensitive perspective, and commitment to exploring the human condition.