P001 → Film
27 Track & Suit, fashion film. Art direction
Dir. Pau Castel
Art direction for a fashion film presenting a fashion collection inspired by sportswear aesthetics. The project was shot over two days in a studio and a football field, featuring a retro-themed office set designed to resemble a football club president’s workspace. The film combines office elegance and athletic energy, highlighting eight pieces from the collection in a stylized 1:1 aspect ratio format.
Atraco, short film. Art Direction.
Dir. Bruno R
Visual concept and art direction for a tension-filled hold-up at a gas station. Developed an aesthetic contrast between intimacy and sudden violence through costume, color palette, and set dressing. The set transitions from everyday normalcy to chaos, enhancing the emotional impact of the narrative's twist ending.
Tot per fer, music video. Art direction
Dir. Paula Ruiz for Caxito
Art direction for the music video "Tot per Fer," aiming to convey an intimate connection and shared happiness between two people through a naturalistic and nostalgic aesthetic. The video was shot using natural daylight in outdoor settings, combining close-up shots during intimate moments with wide shots to emphasize freedom and the surrounding landscapes. The pacing evolves from contemplative sequences to more dynamic scenes during the choruses, enhancing the emotional and energetic narrative.
Renata, short film. Co-Art direction with Marta García
Dir. Amalia Casamitjana
The art direction of Renata, plays a crucial role in visually reflecting the protagonist's inner world. The apartment where the entire story unfolds is both stylish and chaotic — an aesthetic contradiction that mirrors Renata herself. The carefully curated decor, pastel tones, and warm lighting evoke an atmosphere of supposed control and perfection, while the cluttered spaces, exaggerated props, and constant movement of characters create a sense of growing tension and disarray. The space is not just a backdrop but an active participant in the narrative, symbolizing the duality between Renata's external façade and her internal turmoil.
The short film Renata, written and directed by Amalia Casamitjana Serra, tells the story of a perfectionist woman celebrating her 30th birthday with a carefully orchestrated party. However, the event spirals out of control when her parrot, Sabrina — a magical manifestation of her repressed thoughts — begins to interrupt conversations by blurting out uncomfortable truths. As Renata tries to maintain appearances and suppress her own desires, the pressure builds until it explodes in a final, cathartic musical number. Through magical realism and bittersweet humor, the film explores themes of identity, societal pressure, and the journey to self-acceptance.
Alergia, short film. Art assistant
Dir. Bruno Muñoa
Alergia is a comedic short film that follows the emotional journey of its protagonist through two contrasting visual worlds. The art direction supports this narrative by creating highly stylized, nostalgic, and saturated environments representing idealized childhood memories. This contrasts with a tense and progressively darker atmosphere in a restaurant setting, where lighting and decor shift to reflect growing unease. The film balances humor and tension through carefully crafted, visually rich sets that enhance the story’s emotional depth.
Soft, pastel colors dominate the childhood spaces, fading into vivid, symbolic hues as the protagonist grows older. Warm lighting transitions gradually into colder tones, reflecting the shift from innocence to a more hostile, adult reality. The detailed, textured sets blend playful and surreal elements, reinforcing themes of overprotection and memory.
His Madonna, tableau vivant . Art direction
Dir. Mario Villanueva
Tableau vivant recreating the composition and atmosphere of the painting His Madonna through set design,
symbolic props, and stylized lighting.
Interior, tableau vivant. Art direction
Dir. Adaia Barrau
Art direction for Interior, a tableau vivant inspired by the aesthetics and themes of Interior from Edgar Degas, capturing its tense and oppressive atmosphere through careful lighting and composition. The work explores vulnerability and power dynamics by recreating the painting’s emotional and psychological depth using shadow, light, and minimalistic staging.