Antonio Campillo Editado por la CAM en 2006, caja de ahorros del mediterraneo .br>Gran tamaño ca 27cm The sculptures of Antonio Campillo bridge the gap between classical Mediterranean tradition and the bold experimentation of modern masters by treating the human figure as a landscape of volume and emotion. Much like Eduardo Chillida or Pablo Picasso, Campillo explores the tectonic weight of matter and the displacement of space, yet he infuses his bronzes with a poetic lyricism reminiscent of Salvador Dalí’s dreamlike elegance and Ripollés’ tactile vitality. While his work feels timeless, it shares a conceptual pulse with contemporary icons: it echoes Andy Warhol’s ability to transform the everyday figure into a monumental icon, mirrors the visceral, raw textures found in the strokes of Basquiat, and aligns with Banksy’s ethos by reclaiming public spaces to make high art accessible to the soul of the street. Resin with finished laminated bronze and marble