David Magán 

 (B. 1979, Madrid, Spain) is a contemporary sculptor and
 installation artist whose work explores the interplay between light,
 colour, and space, exploring themes of perception and materiality.
 Trained in wood and metal sculpture at La Palma School of Art,
 Madrid, Spain (1999–2004), Magán honed his skills in creative stained
 glass, which became an initial key element of his practice. Currently,
 Magán divides his time between Guadalajara and Madrid (Spain),
 directing the David Magán Studio with his brother Kiko Magán, an
 engineer whose collaboration has been pivotal in accomplishing their
 shared vision.

 Initially, Magán’s career focused on stained glass, though using
 geometry and mathematics he reimagined flat surfaces to create three
dimensional sculptural compositions. Themes such as harmony,
 translucence, and the interaction between light, colour, and shadow
 permeated his early work. By integrating steel cables and spatial
 lattices, he freed glass from its traditional frames, achieving a sense of
 lightness and complexity derived from simplicity. These explorations
 laid the groundwork for later iconic concepts, such as modular
 structures and the use of tensegrity.
 Magán’s practice evolved to emphasize the relationship between
 artwork, space, and spectator. Using industrial processes and digital
 design tools, he created works that fuse with their architectural
 surroundings.

 David Magán’s works have been showcased in prestigious art fairs,
 including ARCOmadrid (Madrid, Spain), Art Cologne (Cologne,
 Germany), Pinta Miami (Miami, USA), Art Toronto (Toronto, Canada),
 ArtLima (Lima, Peru), and Zona MACO (Mexico City, Mexico), and are
 held in major collections such as Museum Ritter (Waldenbuch,
 Germany), Centro de Arte Tomás y Valiente (Fuenlabrada, Spain),
 Museum of Contemporary of Madrid (Madrid, Spain), Fundación
 Centro Nacional del Vidrio (Segovia, Spain) and the Murano Glass
 Museum (Venice, Italy). David’s creative prowess continues to
 challenge the perception of light and colour, seeking to transcend the
 boundaries of the material and immaterial worlds, through practices
 based on observation, research, precision and imagination.

2022-2025 

P15/60 v.02
Methacrylate
60 x 60 x 60 cm