Ivisible and invisible culture free#

The workshops were led by the actress Yolanda Ulloa, the sculptor Javier Viver, the musician Ignacio Yepes, the painter Santiago Idáñez, the ceramist Juan Mazuchelli, the photographer Lupe de la Vallina and the philologist Antonio Barnés. During a musical performance in the cloister.

There were five hours a day in which the participants, guided by the teachers, created an artistic project, whether it was finding God in verses, capturing him in an image, in the sculpture of a young man with outstretched arms, the rehearsal of a requiem, painting on canvas, making clay pieces or learning the connection between the body and words. The initiative promoted by the Via del Arte Foundation (made up of a Board of Trustees with a recognized trajectory in different artistic disciplines) organized in this place of pilgrimage, between July 26 and 31, a summer course with various workshops in photography, writing, painting, music, sculpture and ceramics where to immerse oneself in an artistic project in which art and spirituality went hand in hand. A hundred people in search, who gathered in this enclave, to observe where, a priori, nothing is seen and express what was revealed before their eyes. The Observatory of the Invisible has managed in its first edition to make the invisible visible thanks to the participation of almost a hundred university students and artists, young and not so young.

Ivisible and invisible culture free#

In the monastery of Guadalupe, God's action has become a loose brushstroke, a trapped image, a free verse, an imprint in the clay, a living expression, a liberating melody. The Word was made flesh and dwelt among us (Jn 1:14).