Espai D'Art U

ESPAI D'ART U

Carrer de Vicent Sancho Tello, 10,

46021 Valencia, Spain


IMA PICÓ
'Mopop', 2026
(From the 'Thought Forms' series)



OPENING
28th of July 2026
7:00pm

 

 

 

In the late 19th century, the Theosophical tradition formulated a certainty that challenged the limits of material perception: mental energy does not dissolve into the vacuum, but takes shape. Under this premise, the so-called "thought-forms" are not mere invisible abstractions, but visual manifestations of the mind crystallized in physical space. They are geometric structures that silently emerge from concentration, emotion, and intention, inhabiting a magnetic threshold between what we think and what we manage to see.

This notion was not a marginal thought; it became the secret fuel that triggered abstract art. Pioneers such as the British Georgiana Houghton, the Swedish Hilma af Klint, or radical creators like Sonia Delaunay and Sophie Taeuber-Arp, understood that pure geometry and color vibrations were not a decorative exercise, but a spiritualized language. For them, abstraction was the only path capable of translating the invisible order that sustains reality, making manifest what the religion and science of the time could no longer explain.

Mopop, belonging to the Thought Forms series, fits squarely into this mystical and formal genealogy. The work presents itself to the viewer as an abstract geometry born from meticulous chromatic relationships and rhythmically structured compositions. Here, the artist does not invent: she reveals. Each line, each plane, and each color interaction operates as an act of translation that converts invisible logic and latent energy into a resounding physical presence.

By isolating this single piece in the space, the visitor is invited to suspend the immediate need to understand and, instead, surrender to the pure act of perceiving. Mopop does not seek to be deciphered like a riddle, but to be experienced as a vehicle of energy that dialogues directly with the body and the deepest mechanisms of human perception.

'Mopop', 2026 Acrylic on canvas, 81 x 60 cm