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Anglada Camarasa (1873-1959), whose English name rings out leisurely: Anglada Camarasa, is known in the soft light of Catalonia as Hermenegild (or Hermen) Anglada Caramasa, a Spanish art giant who traveled between Catalonia and the Balearic Islands.
His life trajectory is like a winding river, originating from the morning light of Barcelona on September 11, 1871, flowing through the years, and finally quietly merging into the ocean of art under the sunset of Mallorca on July 7, 1959. In the halls of the Barcelona School of Fine Arts, he absorbed the nectar of knowledge, especially the wisdom of his teacher Modest Urgell, who guided his initial painting journey like a star.

In 1894, he set foot on the soil of Paris. This art capital was like a kind mother, embracing the artist son from afar. In the cradle of Impressionism, the painting styles of Degas and Toulouse-Lautrec were like spring rain, and quietly, new artistic buds sprouted in Anglada Camarasa's heart. He began to look at the world from a unique perspective, focusing on the description of indoor tranquility and the fading night, and every stroke contained his delicate perception of life.

His works are a symphony of brushstrokes and colors. The brushstrokes are lively and jumping, like elves dancing on the canvas, revealing his deep yearning for the mystery of the East and Arab art; the colors are strong and fiery, burning like flames, foreshadowing the wild and unrestrained Fauvism. What is even more striking is that his works also flow with decorative rhythms similar to those of Klimt, the master of the Vienna Secession. Each work is an ode to the endless pursuit of beauty.

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