Okuda San Miguel’s vibrant urban intervention, ‘Air, Sea, and Land’, (previously featured) is a captivating series of seven polygonal sculptures that have transformed the streets of Boston, Massachusetts. These sculptures are a fusion of multicolored geometric patterns and gray organic forms, embodying the essence of Pop Surrealism with a distinct street art flair. The series not only beautifies the urban landscape but also provokes thought on existential themes, the infinite universe, and the dichotomy between modernity and our ancestral roots. Okuda’s work is a commentary on the contradictions of capitalism and the internal conflicts faced by humanity, presented through a kaleidoscope of color and shape.
The Spanish artist’s multidisciplinary approach has garnered international acclaim, with his large-scale murals and interventions adorning buildings worldwide. ‘Air, Sea, and Land’ stands as a testament to his unique artistic vision, bringing life to inanimate structures and sparking dialogue among viewers. Through these sculptures, Okuda challenges observers to reflect on the meaning of life and our place in the cosmos, all while providing a visual feast that brightens the cityscape and uplifts the spirit.