The mass moves in unison, when something is not in fashion it rejects it, and if that something has strength, a subculture emerges.

The LOWBROW art (POP SURREALISM) was born in California in the late 70s, and at that time, it was not what was in style.

Those artists, derogatorily called LOWBROW, were inspired by popular images that had accompanied the fantasies of their childhood and dared to elevate them to the pinnacle of art, of ART with capital letters.

Art understood as a work done with exquisite technique that, encompassed in a unique imaginary context, can immerse the viewer in a delightful sensory delight.

In a society that seems to have arbitrarily decided that to be an adult, one must first give up fantasy, these artists have been tremendously disobedient.

Their works are an open window to their intimate world. They build scenarios populated with popular references, show themes that concern them, raise doubts to the viewer, and dare to expose feelings that no one wants to talk about.

They teach us that fantasy is not just for children. In short, they are a breath of fresh air.