Exhibitions
Immersive festival/lab with A Love Supreme
The sixth edition takes place from August 15 to 17 at the Cal Rosal Konvent.
A Love Supreme (VI) is an immersive and international festival and laboratory that celebrates radical love through electronic music, experimental, noise, performance, critical thinking and activism. It takes place at the Konvent de Cal Rosal and aims to give voice and visibility to groups that have been systematically marginalized or underrepresented, especially women, non-binary people, members of the LGBTIQ+ community and other underrepresented groups, who approach their artistic creation from an unconventional perspective.
From August 15 to 17, the Cal Rosal Konvent in Berga will become a vibrant and multicultural space where artists from different parts of the world will present their creations. During these three days, the public will be able to enjoy a wide variety of installations, exhibitions, shows, improvisations and performances that will explore different artistic languages and stage formats. This special edition is dedicated to the memory of Lawu Macuriye, member of the performance duo Mirrored Fatality, honoring his career and legacy through the scheduled activities.
The festival will begin with a stunning performance by Mariona Vilaseca, kicking off an agenda full of unique moments and diverse activities. In addition to the main shows, the program will include workshops, talks and meetings that will encourage reflection, dialogue and connection between artists and the public, all in an immersive and meaningful environment. This event is presented as an opportunity to delve into a rich and diverse artistic experience, which is committed to experimentation and the vindication of voices and practices that often remain outside conventional circuits.
Mariona Vilaseca exhibits her pictorial and photographic work where her artistic practice is based on a contemplative experience deeply connected to the territory and expressed through the body, using natural pigments on paper and canvas. Using materials such as clay, incense, wood and flowers, she delves into the creation of installations and performances that transmit a strong spiritual charge, with roots in the Hindu tradition and yogic practices. Her creative process advances hand in hand with meditation, mantras and other repetitive rituals, as well as with walking as a form of artistic generation, exploring the impact of silence and intimacy within her works.
