Sculpture
Atlas of San Sebastián

Sculpture with the profile of the city of San Sebastián in two materials: steel and plexiglass. The steel side shows 400 perforations as a tribute to the people executed during the Civil War and the years of Francoism.

Bust of Fermín de Lasala y Collado (1832-1917), Duke of Mandas.

Bust of Juan Sebastián Elcano.

Work formed by two parts: in the lower part there are two soldiers from the 1813 Centenary Monument; the coats of arms of England and Spain, and an eagle, can be seen in the upper part.

Bronze map in which various plates located at different heights graphically show the presence of the different languages that are spoken in Europe. A small map placed next to it allows us to identify each of the languages. In the same piece, as a background to the map we find the following text engraved in the eight minority languages of Europe: "small languages makes the world bigger"

Bust of the composer and musicologist José Gonzalo Zulaica y Aguirre, Aita Donostia.

Circle on whose outer part can be seen incisions and folds, passing from the plane of the circle to the three-dimensional aspect of space.

Two seated figures, a grandfather and his granddaughter. The work is an allegory of the people who have never met their grandparents.

A pair of lions. One lioness lying down and one lion on its hind quarters, turning and looking at the lioness.

Sculpture of wavy figures and holes, an allegory of music and the mountains between San Sebastián and Hondarribia.

A representation of the map of Galicia with a gap left by the silhouette of the caricature self-portrait of Daniel Castelao. The removed silhouette is located on the ground. The caricature self-portrait of Castelao is placed next to the gap. The representation of the triskelion of Castromao has been attached to the rear of the sculpture .

Bust of Ignacio Zuloaga.

Bust of José María Salaverria.

Bust of José María Zubia, framed in a niche which in turn is framed in a classical-style construction.

Bust of Juan Cruz Lerchundi.

Bust of Juan Miguel Orcolaga.