This exhibition showcased sixteen stone, alabaster, and sandstone works by sculptor Héctor Delgado Millán. The display explored contemporary sculpture rooted in Romanesque influences and geometric abstraction.
The Museo Tiflológico hosted an exhibition of sculptor Héctor Delgado Millán from October 6 to November 20, 2010. The display featured sixteen works crafted from materials such as limestone, alabaster, and sandstone, demonstrating Delgado's unique approach to contemporary sculpture. His work draws inspiration from Romanesque art and its sacred and fantastical elements, while embracing modern artistic language beyond historical avant-gardes.
Delgado's artistic practice frequently ventures into geometry, offering free, fresh, and suggestive works. He skillfully combines raw or found material forms with polished, worked surfaces. His doctoral thesis focused on the intersection of sculpture and architecture, highlighting an intense dialogue with space. The exhibition delved into his expressive, humanist, and spiritual sculptural approach, often developed through series that explore specific concepts. For Delgado, drawing serves as the germinal idea for his sculptures, and he is deeply interested in materializing his internal or external world, striving to crystallize the essence of expression.