A Portrait of Mrs. Doe brings together 15 previously unpublished works with a common factor: anonymity. The Spanish-English artist Fernando Martín Godoy has selected ten portraits of anonymous women, dating from the late 19th to the mid-20th century, which are presented together with five Indian Ink drawings from the Casting series. The aim of the exhibition is to offer a reading of the History of Art in which silence, gaps in information and the dark areas of memory take centre stage.

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Born into a family of artists, Luis García Oliver (Manises, 1907-Barcelona, ​​1977) achieved recognition from Barcelona's high society with his portraits –not surprisingly he won a prize at the 1934 National Exhibition with a portrait of his aunt– . In the 1940s, he painted a good number of personalities such as the writer, grammarian and lexicographical Pompeu Fabra. But those portrayed were also anonymous characters, protagonists of everyday life and the streets. 

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We are pleased to present, in collaboration with the Caylus gallery, a selection of nineteen works by Diego de Mora. Its interiors are testimony to a pictorial reality that is almost forgotten and barely practiced. A heritage that he handles with mastery and modernity to show us that this genre is still alive.

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In our first participation in Feriarte, we will be bringing a selection of works by the following artists: Michel-Ange Houasse, Antonio Carnicero, Zacarías González Velázquez, Mariano Salvador Maella, Vicente Rodés, Carlos Luis de Ribera, Rosario Weiss, Eugenio Lucas Velázquez, Francisco Pradilla, Pere Pruna, Mariano Andreu, Daniel Vázquez Díaz and Ángel Ferrant, among others. These pieces will share space at our stand with the works of a single contemporary artist represented by the gallery, Sofía Jack, who will present works from the series Todo lo sólido se desvanece en el aire (Everything solid vanishes into thin air).

Caylus and Martínez Avezuela present a new exhibition with some thirty Spanish drawings from the 17th to 20th centuries, mostly unpublished, which are shown in our gallery together with a project by Fernando Martín Godoy (Zaragoza, 1975) - ¡Sapristi! - created especially for this occasion. Works by Sebastián Herrera Barnuevo, Antonio González Velázquez, Luis Paret y Alcázar, José Camarón, Rosario Weiss, Mariano Fortuny, Eugenio Lucas, Joaquín Sunyer, Federico García Lorca, Joan Miró or José Guerrero, which have been studied and presented by Alejandro Martínez, responsible for the exhibition and the catalogue that accompanies it.