Become the Sky

Become the Sky (become the sky) takes its title from a metaphor by 13th-century Persian poet Rûmî. The exhibition invites visitors to broaden their horizons—visual, perceptual, and cognitive—to access the symbolism of the sky: an infinite, calm space that observes storms rather than succumbing to them. Centered on the work of Elena Ferrer, the exhibition fosters a dialogue with pieces by Anaïs Chabeur and Edurne Rubio.

Anaïs Chabeur's sound installation, created on-site in relation to the Parc d’Egmont and its inhabitants, connects with its material, narratives, and spirits, drawing visitors beyond the visible into a sensory pact. Elena Ferrer presents a path featuring sculptures of marble, alabaster, and metal, alongside an edition and photographic images, evoking stages and moments of rest. Edurne Rubio's film Clamor concludes the exhibition, revealing the song of the world—of the living and the deceased—as a continuous murmur where everything circulates and restarts endlessly. Become the Sky opens a space for presences, coexistences, and alliances, encouraging attention to our surroundings and full inhabitation of the present moment, away from incessant turmoil.