Celebrating the free-spirited femininity that defines Charo Ruiz, and the women creators who express freedom through art.
On the occasion of International Women’s Day, we present two women who embody a dialogue between art and freedom: curator- gallerist and the featured artist. A perfect tandem reflecting on Ibiza as a creative territory and on the idea of freedom to be the freedom to create, to express, and to be.
SARAH SUCO TORRES
Art Curator
Ibiza
Art Curator
Ibiza
Ibiza
“Even if art is an industry today, it’s still the one place where an artist can be 100% free.”
As a result of experience gained working with several blue-chip contemporary art galleries and artist studios in New York, Paris, and Brussels — such as Perrotin, Almine Rech, Marian
Goodman, Gagosian, and Daniel Arsham — She is now a freelance professional specializing in identity, contemporary art exhibitions, and artist residency programs.
As a result of experience gained working with several blue-chip contemporary art galleries and artist studios in New York, Paris, and Brussels — such as Perrotin, Almine Rech, Marian
Goodman, Gagosian, and Daniel Arsham — She is now a freelance professional specializing in identity, contemporary art exhibitions, and artist residency programs.
SARAH SUCO TORRES
Art Curator
Ibiza
Ibiza
“Even if art is an industry today, it’s still the one place where an artist can be 100% free.”
As a result of experience gained working with several blue-chip contemporary art galleries and artist studios in New York, Paris, and Brussels — such as Perrotin, Almine Rech, Marian
Goodman, Gagosian, and Daniel Arsham — She is now a freelance professional specializing in identity, contemporary art exhibitions, and artist residency programs.
As a result of experience gained working with several blue-chip contemporary art galleries and artist studios in New York, Paris, and Brussels — such as Perrotin, Almine Rech, Marian
Goodman, Gagosian, and Daniel Arsham — She is now a freelance professional specializing in identity, contemporary art exhibitions, and artist residency programs.
MIRIAM DEMA
Artist
Barcelona
Barcelona
“I spent months working on a series about my grandmother. And about how I felt when I was with her as a child.”
The artist Míriam Dema (Barcelona, 1995) develops a pictorial practice deeply connected to memory and to the observation of everyday moments. In her work, she explores the symbolic meaning of encounters and human relationships, placing the table as a central setting where exchange, affection, and the evocation of memory intertwine. Her creative process, intuitive in nature, combines wax, pastels, and multiple layers of oil paint applied on wood. The resulting scenes convey a nostalgic atmosphere and a particular sensitivity to the beauty of the irregular, the imperfect, and the fleeting.
The artist Míriam Dema (Barcelona, 1995) develops a pictorial practice deeply connected to memory and to the observation of everyday moments. In her work, she explores the symbolic meaning of encounters and human relationships, placing the table as a central setting where exchange, affection, and the evocation of memory intertwine. Her creative process, intuitive in nature, combines wax, pastels, and multiple layers of oil paint applied on wood. The resulting scenes convey a nostalgic atmosphere and a particular sensitivity to the beauty of the irregular, the imperfect, and the fleeting.
MIRIAM DEMA
Artist
Barcelona
Barcelona
“I spent months working on a series about my grandmother. And about how I felt when I was with her as a child.”
The artist Míriam Dema (Barcelona, 1995) develops a pictorial practice deeply connected to memory and to the observation of everyday moments. In her work, she explores the symbolic meaning of encounters and human relationships, placing the table as a central setting where exchange, affection, and the evocation of memory intertwine. Her creative process, intuitive in nature, combines wax, pastels, and multiple layers of oil paint applied on wood. The resulting scenes convey a nostalgic atmosphere and a particular sensitivity to the beauty of the irregular, the imperfect, and the fleeting.
The artist Míriam Dema (Barcelona, 1995) develops a pictorial practice deeply connected to memory and to the observation of everyday moments. In her work, she explores the symbolic meaning of encounters and human relationships, placing the table as a central setting where exchange, affection, and the evocation of memory intertwine. Her creative process, intuitive in nature, combines wax, pastels, and multiple layers of oil paint applied on wood. The resulting scenes convey a nostalgic atmosphere and a particular sensitivity to the beauty of the irregular, the imperfect, and the fleeting.
