In the heart of Coslada, a towering metal sculpture reaches towards the sky. This is the Monumento a los Pueblos Iberoamericanos. It’s a powerful symbol of the meeting of two worlds. The Monumento a los Pueblos Iberoamericanos was created by Juan Moral in 1990. It stands an impressive 8.5 meters tall. The monument is made of metal and composed of two large litoespacios. These are essentially compositions of stones set upon metallic supports. They represent Spain and the Americas, their intertwined histories forever linked. The stones themselves seem to whisper tales of voyages across the ocean, of cultures clashing and blending. If you look closely, you can almost imagine the hands of the sculptor, carefully placing each stone, each one a testament to the enduring connection between Spain and Latin America. Interestingly, Moral sells replicas of this monumental work in his workshop, a smaller echo of the grand statement here in the plaza.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to