Marta Gonzàlez

2025 Upcoming Artist-in-Residence • Artist & Printmaker

Rooted in the geometry of nature, the artist’s work transforms floral detail into abstraction, revealing harmony, rhythm, and the quiet complexity of organic form.

Marta González’s work draws inspiration from the geometry of flowers and plants. Using techniques such as screenprinting and ceramics, she transforms botanical details into compelling abstractions. Her practice explores the harmony and interconnectedness of natural forms, offering a contemporary interpretation of their underlying patterns and textures. Her compositions invite viewers to see nature’s elegance anew, blending the precision of geometry with the spontaneity of artistic expression.

Based in Spain, the artist develops a multidisciplinary practice that merges ancient visual traditions with contemporary abstraction. Whether through layered prints or hand-built ceramics, her work reflects a fascination with repetition, rhythm, and the symbolic resonance of natural forms. Drawing from influences as varied as classical pottery and graphic design, she brings together structure, emotion, and material exploration.

Currently in Residence

Upcoming Artists-in-Residence

Past Artists-in-Residence

Marta Gonzàlez

2025 Upcoming Artist-in-Residence • Artist & Printmaker

Rooted in the geometry of nature, the artist’s work transforms floral detail into abstraction, revealing harmony, rhythm, and the quiet complexity of organic form.

Marta González’s work draws inspiration from the geometry of flowers and plants. Using techniques such as screenprinting and ceramics, she transforms botanical details into compelling abstractions. Her practice explores the harmony and interconnectedness of natural forms, offering a contemporary interpretation of their underlying patterns and textures. Her compositions invite viewers to see nature’s elegance anew, blending the precision of geometry with the spontaneity of artistic expression.

Based in Spain, the artist develops a multidisciplinary practice that merges ancient visual traditions with contemporary abstraction. Whether through layered prints or hand-built ceramics, her work reflects a fascination with repetition, rhythm, and the symbolic resonance of natural forms. Drawing from influences as varied as classical pottery and graphic design, she brings together structure, emotion, and material exploration.