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The work references Aristotle's philosophical concepts, representing the idea of virtue as a mean between two extremes: one of excess and the other of deficiency. I work with pieces that have opposing characteristics individually, which I then merge to create a single piece that, as a whole, represents the mean.
I wanted to represent this concept by using two dualities or extremes: wrinkled steel and rigid steel. Separately, each is incomplete,… but when joined together they create the balance and wholeness I seek to convey. Relate this to the characteristics of today's society.
The concept presented revolves around the fleeting nature of human existence and the search for balance as a tool to counteract the emotional distress generated by contemporary society. In a world that prioritizes immediacy, polarization, and a distorted idea of perpetual happiness, the reflection on Aristotelian virtues is proposed.
« I understand art as a way of transmitting emotions through geometry. »
José Soler is a sculptor based in Spain whose works have been exhibited nationally, as well as in Monaco, Italy, and France. Through each of his pieces, he endeavors to bring out the melody that lives within each of us. Soler cites the conversion of cold steel into sculpture as being his way of connecting with what is invisible to our eyes and what can only perceived with universal feelings.