Gazing upon Horrach Moyà, one can almost sense the echoes of creativity that once thrived within its walls. Horrach Moyà was more than just a gallery. It was a crucible of contemporary art, a testament to the vision of one man, Juan Antonio Horrach. He took the reins of the family business in 2000, transforming Horrach Moyà into a beacon of the avant-garde. He had a passion for art, a passion that resonated with artists and art lovers alike. Horrach Moyà became synonymous with groundbreaking exhibitions. It showcased the works of internationally acclaimed artists like Marina Abramovic and Lawrence Weiner, bringing their unique perspectives to Palma. The gallery’s influence extended beyond Mallorca. Horrach Moyà participated in prestigious art fairs across the globe, from Art Basel Miami to Art Dubai, solidifying its place in the international art world. Tragically, Juan Antonio Horrach passed away in October 2022. His sudden death led to the difficult decision to close Horrach Moyà in June 2023. The gallery closed after 35 years of enriching the cultural landscape. It served as a platform for both established and emerging artists. It was a space where artistic boundaries were pushed, conversations were sparked, and creativity flourished. While the doors of Horrach Moyà may now be closed, its legacy continues to inspire. Its contribution to the art world, both in Mallorca and internationally, remains a vibrant part of its story.
Antoni Maria Alcover i Sureda
Born amidst the sun-drenched fields of Santa Cirga, Antoni Maria Alcover i Sureda, a name synonymous with Majorcan literary revival,