Tomàs Morell
Barcelona, 1964
Each of Morell’s characters is a figure charged with narratives of his own, caught in a back-and-forth of influences and references that reaffirm his fluid identity and his resistance to being classified. His paintings are an exploration of what it means to be “oneself” in a world that insists on defining us, an invitation to break with norms and allow identity to unfold without limits or boundaries.
More about the artist
Tomàs Morell explores the margins of gender identity with a pictorial irreverence that defies conventions. His characters are hybrid representations of the masculine and the feminine, figures that exist in a space without labels and that relate to classical art references such as Picasso and Grosz. In each work, Morell establishes a dialogue with art history, but does so from a subversive perspective, constructing characters that seem to defy any attempt at pigeonholing.