13/10/2026
We are delighted to announce our participation next week at Paris Internationale in 187–189 Quai de Valmy, in the heart of Canal Saint-Martin. We look forward to welcome you at our booth A2.13, in the Courtyard Section, on the 2nd Floor.
We will be presenting a selection of recent works by artists Miren Doiz and Nacho Martín Silva.
◉ SAVE THE DATE ◉
Paris Internationale
187–189 Quai de Valmy, Paris
Booth A2.13, Courtyard Section
VIP Preview:
Monday 19 Oct. I 11am—7pm
Invitation only.
General Admission:
Tuesday 20 Oct. I 11am—7pm
Wednesday 21 Oct. I 12pm—7pm
Thursday 22 Oct. I 12pm—7pm
Friday 23 Oct. I 12pm—7pm
Saturday 24 Oct. I 12pm—6pm
Looking forward to say Hello to you! 😃
More info, check Link in Bio
Carnívora
Miren Doiz, 2024
Wood, glass, plastic, metal, rubber, slippers, clothing,
face masks, rubber, cloth tape, wood glue, glue, resin
and acrylic paint
95 x 65 x 52 cm
37.4 x 25.6 x 20.5 in
This work belongs to a series of assemblages that oscillate between aesthetic creation and ecological awareness. The artist takes as her point of departure the concept of “solastalgia,” the emotional distress caused by witnessing the degradation of nature as a consequence of human decline. Her work becomes a space where nature and waste converge, revealing the weight of human intervention.
In each piece, found materials—recycled objects, industrial fragments, and remnants of excessive consumption—merge with painterly elements to form hybrid bodies that challenge the traditional categories of sculpture and painting. Doiz employs a technique that captures, through the intense plasticity of her forms, a sense of erosion: this process appears to lie at the core of her imagery.
This series emerged during the months of COVID-19 lockdown. One day, while organising her studio, Doiz became aware of the sheer quantity of useless objects she had accumulated. She decided to sort them and, rather than discard them—which would merely transfer the problem elsewhere—she transformed them into working materials. Toiletry bags, containers, unusable household objects, obsolete tools, ornaments, gifts, catalogues, books, and outdated technological devices made up her person