Is there a characteristic of life so profound that it transcends the peculiarities of its environment and how can we use it in our quest for alien beings and for pursuing the mystery of our own existence? → read more

A story of obsession with music visualization, computing power, extreme print resolutions and the multiple orgasms all those things taken together can cause in an artist. → read more

A scream of anxiety and fear sold at Sotheby’s for 120 million dollars provoked the art critic in me to fantasize about the burst of the voluptuous Art market bubble. → read more

The Spanish king breaks a leg on an elephant shooting trip in Botswana reminding me what an outdated symbol the Osborne bull is. It’s time to update the Spanish identity. → read more

The Trumplust world is a fascinating place, full of gods, warriors, peasants, merchants and poets. See it come alive in its second incarnation – the Trumplust Mythological Mappa Mundi. → read more

My dream of designing my own playing cards finally came true. But the Trumplust deck of cards is much more than a design experiment. It’s an exercise in mythology and cartomancy. → read more

How the Spanish El Mundo newspaper tried to write a patriotic article about the merits of my Mapping Stereotypes project and ended up with a mess that is not only incoherent but genuinely illogical. → read more

Castile is a land in Central Spain where time, space and reason don’t always meet each other. Its windswept, flat and dusty planes meet the famous La Mancha, the Land of Do Quixote, to the Southeast. → read more

The next Mapping Stereotypes map enters the realm of ancient Middle Eastern astronomy and delivers a stunning blow to the theory that the state of Israel is round and rotates around the Sun. → read more

Mapping the remains of the Arab Spring a year after seems easy at first sight. You just have to put “democracy” all over the place. The real difficulty comes with adjectives you have to attach to it. → read more

Want to know how our lovely Europe will look like 10 years from now? After its premiere in the Guardian newspaper, my new map is here to bite you. And of course, above all, to make you laugh. → read more

Organizing information in a table is a very Spanish thing and it’s a tradition based on both superstitious and practical needs. It often has the rather comical result of producing more chaos than order. → read more