Alzueta Gallery

M.A.M & Antonio González at Centre del Carme in Cosas que hacen CLAC. La cerámica del arte.

30 abril, 2025

We’re proud to share that two of our artists, Miguel Ángel Molina (M.A.M) and Antonio González, are participating in the collective exhibition Cosas que hacen CLAC. La cerámica del arte, now on view at the Centre del Carme Cultura Contemporània (CCCC) in Valencia.

Curated by José Luis Clemente and organized and produced by the Consorci de Museus de la Comunitat Valenciana, the exhibition brings to light the diverse ways in which contemporary Spanish artists are working with ceramics. Running from April 11 to September 14, 2025, Cosas que fan CLAC. La cerámica del arte presents a wide range of artistic approaches—from the conceptual to the tactile—all rooted in the expressive potential of ceramic as both material and metaphor.

Miguel Ángel Molina (M.A.M)

Born in Madrid in 1963, Miguel Ángel Molina is a true cult figure: quietly influential, rigorously conceptual, and always precise in his style. His work consistently interrogates the legacy of painting, treating it not as a fixed form but as a mutable idea—one to be debated, redefined, and sometimes dismantled. In this exhibition, he presents Plot, a porcelain piece that continues his exploration of the tension between thought, material, and surface.

Antonio González

Antonio González’s work stems from a deep awareness of the contradictions that shape the world we live in. Disenchanted with the spectacle of contemporary life, his practice seeks authenticity in the act of making. But far from being pessimistic, his work offers refuge—a space where art becomes an end in itself, a quiet rebellion.

Ceramic has long been a cultural hallmark of the Valencian region, rich in tradition and still thriving in contemporary industry. Cosas que hacen CLAC. La cerámica del arte reflects on that heritage while showcasing the renewed relevance of ceramic in today’s artistic discourse. We’re delighted to see M.A.M and Antonio González among the voices shaping this conversation.

back to blog