'Quid Génesis' Exhibition in Móstoles: Origins of Life Through Abstract Art

The North University Sociocultural Center in Móstoles presents a display of fiberglass and acrylic collages exploring abstraction and organic forms.

Abstract organic forms in fiberglass and acrylic from the 'Quid Génesis' exhibition.
IA

Abstract organic forms in fiberglass and acrylic from the 'Quid Génesis' exhibition.

The 'Quid Génesis' exhibition, exploring the origins of life through abstraction, is on display at the North University Sociocultural Center in Móstoles until July 9th.

The North University Sociocultural Center in Móstoles is hosting the exhibition titled ‘Quid Génesis’ from May 21st until July 9th. This show is a proposal by Extremaduran artist Esther Aragón, aiming to visually explore the origins of life through abstraction and organic forms.
Organized by the Móstoles City Council, the exhibition features a series of collages with strong expressive power. The works are created using fiberglass and acrylic on canvas, materials that lend volume and rich texture to each piece.
Nature and landscape serve as the primary sources of inspiration for ‘Quid Génesis’. The exhibition offers a journey that delves into abstract language through organic forms and raised volumes evoking natural textures.
The chromatic palette combines shades of snow white, greens, earth tones, golds, and blues. In these works, color and texture play a leading role in the visual composition.
The pieces are crafted using fiberglass illuminated with acrylic adhered to the canvas, generating volumes that suggest open skins, blooming spaces, and expanding worlds. This technique creates effects of depth and movement, inviting detailed observation.
The series is further complemented by digital prints on forex vinyl, where color appears fragmented and fused, expanding the expressive possibilities of the artistic proposal.
Esther Aragón, born in Navalmoral de la Mata and residing in Hervás (Cáceres), holds a degree in Fine Arts and a license in Geography and History. She currently works as a Drawing and Painting professor at the Popular University of Hervás. Additionally, the artist promotes ‘urban sketchers’ drawing notebook sessions in rural areas, combining her teaching role with initiatives that foster community artistic practice.