La Casa de Las Tejerinas will host the painting exhibition “Light and Color” by Argentine artist Íne Glez Agote (Inés González Agote)

The exhibition will be open to the public from September 17 to 30

The Estepona City Council announces that Room 1 of Casa de Las Tejerinas, located in Plaza de las Flores, will host the painting exhibition “Light and Color” by artist “Íne Glez Agote” (Inés González Agote) from September 17 to 30.

The exhibition consists of about fifteen works, and will be open to the public from Tuesday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., with free admission.

Inés González Agote (Buenos Aires, Argentina).

“I’ve always felt that my hands wanted to do something I didn’t yet know how to express.

I’ve always been very creative and have a unique way of looking at my surroundings. I don’t see objects, spaces, or houses merely as they are, but rather by imagining how I could transform them and bring them into my own universe.

My artistic journey has been essentially self-taught. In September 2022, I began painting without brushes, guided by intuition and freedom. I paint with my fingers, finger caps, rollers, using techniques such as mirroring and dragging, and with whatever elements come up during the process. I work primarily with acrylics, watercolor-style acrylics, and metallic acrylics, exploring color, light, transparency, and movement.

I deeply enjoy the process and the energy that I feel remains in each piece. I’m interested in creating forms that seem to emerge from the surface—forms that are both defined and blurred at the same time, and that change depending on the light and the viewer’s perspective.

Spirals, flowers, plants, stars, comets, and meteorites appear repeatedly in my work. Spirals speak of search and expansion; natural forms, of my connection to nature; and cosmic elements, of my fascination with what we cannot see but can perceive.

I do not name my works. While I am creating them, they are part of my world; when someone chooses them, they become part of theirs. I prefer that each person find in them what resonates with them and, if they wish, give them their own name.

I feel that we carry within us an essential knowledge that we have gradually forgotten. My work also stems from that search: turning inward to recover what, deep down, we already know and simply need to remember.”