The studies of Joan Costa ( into the natural world have led him to the study of water from almost every possible point of view: Its boundaries, the spaces it inhabits, its form, movement, as well as its social and human aspects.

Observing nature is the basis of James Lambourne’s (London, 1956) artistic creation, building an iconography and a personal language that connects us to the shapes, colours and elements of his surroundings.

Sculpture is about the sensory experience with matter, one can feel the origin of matter. Sometimes partly formed by nature, the natural form is an important element in Yke Prins’s sculptures made of bronze and wood.

Tamu Gollmer (Nayrobi, 1974) experiments with the visualization and communication of human nature through feelings and emotions in the form of sculpture, photography and mixed media.

Martín Mas (Uruguay 1974) lives and works in Palma de Mallorca. His work has been exposed internationally in Uruguay, the United States, South Korea, Colombia and Spain.

Ivan (London, 1972) his current work uses his unique methodology to create forms that mutate upon the introduction of energy. The repetition of identical elements is a recurrent theme in his work, by this means he builds complex fluid structures. Each work is a section of a potentially continuous sequence, generated in form by the application of systematic rules to his geometry.

Liesbeth Bijwaard (Bergen, 1959) finds her inspiration in the ancient language of emotion, our natural habits and habitat, nature. Her monumental works are rhythmic and strong made of wood, clay or bronze.

Hundrich (Collrunge, 1951) makes statements with his works, on the state of our democratic system, on the sustainability of our society and on answers to Tsunamis, natural or economical using experimental materials.

The woodprints of Isabela Lleó (Madrid, 1962) are colorful labyrinths. They take us on a mysterious journey through the natural elements water, fire, earth and air into the universe through the endless repetition of moving lines.

Ien van Wierst is the founder and curator of Palmyra Sculpture centre. The essence of her work is to blend natural forms with contemporary design. Her work often explores the intersection of organic and abstract elements, creating compelling, immersive experiences that invite viewers to connect with nature in new and profound ways.

Words by Betty Gold (1930, Texas) “My inspiration comes from many directions, experiences and channels, but my work always begins with the simple act of folding paper. I create a flat, rectangular structure, deconstruct the parts and reassemble them into the whole, then create a set of drawings and geometric models based on the linear geometry of rotating movement.”

Dan Mandelbaum born 1994 Westfield, New Jersey, USA, graduated with a BFA in ceramics from Pratt Institute in 2016. Dan was based in Brooklyn, New York but is currently based in Mallorca, Spain. Dan decided to continue living in Mallorca after his residency at Palmyra this Summer 2023

Andy Scott is a Scottish figurative sculptor, working on a large-scale in galvanised and stainless steel and cast bronze. His works often portray animal and human subject matter, with a recurring focus on the horse as a mainstay of his portfolio.