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Portraits of the Soul: Transfiguration

An artistic project in development —
an experience between art, faith, and the eternal

“Portraits of the Soul: Transfiguration” is a contemporary art project currently in production that seeks to reconcile visual beauty with the spiritual dimension of the human being.
It was born from deep inner inspiration, from a personal search for meaning and connection with God, and from the conviction that art can once again serve as a bridge between the visible and the invisible, between the soul and the divine.

The project invites us to reflect on the great biblical narratives, reinterpreting them through the lens of contemporary humanity, embodied by real people who express the same emotions, struggles, and revelations as those timeless figures.
Each artwork will be a large-format portrait — a fusion of photography, digital painting, and hand-painted detail — where contemporary aesthetics serve a spiritual narrative, transforming vulnerability into beauty and human testimony into a sacred act.

A New Vision of Sacred Art

In an age when art often distances itself from transcendence, Portraits of the Soul: Transfiguration proposes a recovery of the sacred through the human experience — of the soul as a space of encounter.
This project does not aim to illustrate Scripture but to embody spirituality through lived experience, transforming the portrait into testimony and the viewer into participant.

Each piece in the series will reinterpret a biblical story through a contemporary subject — a real person whose life reflects values such as faith, resilience, forgiveness, or redemption.
Figures like Job, Esther, Mary Magdalene, or the Prodigal Son emerge through new voices and faces, bringing their message and inner truth into the present.

This is not merely an exhibition, but an aesthetic and spiritual experience, a dialogue between art and faith, between memory and revelation.
Its visual language — symbolically charged and poetically composed — is rooted in a contemporary figurative style that blends the conceptual with the emotional.

The First Work: The Prodigal Son

The first work in the series, The Prodigal Son, serves as the cornerstone of the project.
It portrays a man standing before a mirror, holding a Bible — a symbol of return, humility, and reconciliation.
In the reflection, however, his face is left deliberately undefined, inviting the viewer to see themselves in the scene.
It is not only the son of the Gospel who returns, but every human being seeking reconciliation with their essence, their origin, with God.

The treatment of light, the chromatic contrasts, and the symbolic elements — a red bed, a devotional image, open books — evoke the transition between matter and spirit, loss and rediscovery.
The work aligns with a contemporary aesthetic of introspection, inviting contemplation and inner silence.

The Prodigal Son, 2025
100 x 100 cm (39.37 x 39.37 pulgadas)
Oil on canvas with gold leaf application

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An Invitation to Participate

Portraits of the Soul: Transfiguration welcomes the participation of those who wish to be part of a creation that transcends the artistic realm to become an act of faith, culture, and humanity.
There are several ways to contribute and participate:

1. Becoming part of an artwork

Individuals whose lives resonate with biblical stories are invited to participate as subjects of the portraits.
Each personal story will be transformed into a universal symbol of redemption and hope.

2. Supporting as a patron or sponsor

The project seeks the collaboration of collectors, foundations, and patrons committed to preserving and promoting art with a spiritual purpose.
Financial support directly enables the production of the works — materials, photographic sessions, and exhibition logistics — while offering the opportunity to own one of the pieces or participate in its international exhibitions.

3. Sharing the vision

Everyone who helps spread the project contributes to expanding its reach.
Portraits of the Soul is, above all, a movement that invites the rediscovery of what truly matters — a reflection on the divine within us and on art as a transformative, transcendent experience.

Beyond Art

This project is far more than a series of paintings.
It is an intimate communication with God through the universal language of beauty.
Its purpose is to awaken, within those who contemplate it, a spark of transcendence, reminding us that art and faith share the same origin — the pursuit of the eternal.

Portraits of the Soul: Transfiguration will be presented in diverse cultural and spiritual settings, envisioned as an international traveling exhibition that fosters dialogue between contemporary art, spirituality, and the human experience.