Sculpture Exhibition Opening.

Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco. Saturday, April 5, 2025.

On an afternoon filled with emotion, creativity, and a profound sense of community, the opening of the long-awaited exhibition took place at the Casa Ganesha Sculpture School, a space that, beyond being an artistic workshop, has become a refuge for inner exploration and free expression for creators of all ages and backgrounds.

The exhibition featured more than just sculptures. It was, in the words of its director, Óscar Rolón, "a multidisciplinary and collective exhibition." And so it was. The spirit of creation permeated every corner of the space: forms born from clay, plaster, wood, or metal, along with brushstrokes of color on vibrant fabrics, and musical chords that bled between the pieces, as if the sculptures too wanted to sing.

The protagonists were the students of Casa Ganesha, artists in training who, for months of effort, patience, and dedication, shaped not only materials but also their emotions, their doubts, their wounds, and their dreams. Some of them arrived without ever having touched a sculptural tool, but in the process, they discovered their strokes, their styles, and above all, their creative voice.

The exhibition felt alive. Each sculpture seemed to tell a story. Some with abstract forms, others with human or animal features, but all with one thing in common: the authenticity of the soul that created them. This isn't about meeting academic standards or reproducing formulas. Casa Ganesha is committed to accompanying each artist's inner journey, and this is evident in the results.

One of the attendees, moved by a piece in the shape of an ascending spiral, quietly commented: "You can tell when art is born from within, without masks." And that is the overall feeling the exhibition left behind: that of being before deeply personal, intimate, almost confessional works.

Óscar Rolón, with the passion of someone who firmly believes in art as a path to healing and transformation, celebrated not only the talent on display, but also the courage of each student for daring to explore the unknown, to make mistakes, to overcome fears, and to create beauty from the chaos of everyday life.

“Here there's not just sculpture,” he said, “there's also painting, there's music. There are people who came to model clay and ended up discovering they could also write songs or compose melodies. The important thing isn't the perfect technique, but the path each person takes to discover themselves,” he added.

The atmosphere was one of celebration and also of community. Amidst hugs, emotional glances, and the occasional tear of pride, attendees toured the space, chatted with the creators of the pieces, and enjoyed an evening where art became a bridge between hearts.

Casa Ganesha, as was clear that evening, is not just a school: it's a space for creative resistance, for building identities, for the encounter between disciplines and people. An oasis amidst the daily frenzy, where time stands still to allow ideas to take shape, weight, and volume.

Those who attended this exhibition will hardly forget what they saw there, but above all, what they felt there. Because when art is born from the people and returns to the people, something is transformed in all of us.