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Tomàs Barceló

Sandra

Sandra

Freestanding sculpture

This small sculpture evokes the fragility and timelessness of a figure trapped in time. With its ethereal pose and serene expression, it appears suspended between the divine and the earthly, like an ancient sea deity or a forgotten spirit. Its weathered finish, with textures that mimic the erosion of water or time, reinforces the sensation of a piece discovered in some remote corner, filled with history and mystery.

Sculpture carved in plaster, based on a cast from a fine grog refractory clay model, and reproduced in resin. Painted with shellac, iron paint and varnish.

7 x 4 x 21 cm | 2,76 x 1,57 x 8,27 in

Unlimited Series

Design open to multiple reproductions, offering an accessible sculpture faithful to the original model, with no limit to the number of copies.

Collection: Sculpture

Tomás Barceló's passion for sculpture drives him to explore a wide range of styles and techniques, from classical and archaic sculpture to natural modeling and experimentation with both traditional and contemporary methods. His curiosity leads him to work with plaster carving, assemblage, embossing, and polychromy, combining diverse materials and innovative approaches in his creations.

Barceló not only seeks to preserve the richness of traditional sculptural techniques but also to reinterpret them in a modern context, creating a unique language that reflects both the weight of history and the freshness of constant artistic exploration.

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Tomas Barcelo

About the artist

Tomás Barceló

Tomás Barceló, a Mallorcan sculptor and disciple of the master J.S. Jassans at the Faculty of Fine Arts in Barcelona, blends his passion for archaic sculpture with assemblage and polychromy.

Throughout his life, his boundless curiosity has led him to roles as a teacher, lifeguard, mariachi, bagpiper, film sculptor, and gallery artist, among others. His work is the culmination of his love for form and color, inspired by ancient art in his youth, fantasy and science fiction in his teenage years, and building toys from his childhood.

With each piece, Barceló seeks to restore sculpture to its place as a popular art, accessible and present in every home once again.