Francisco Bores

Francisco Bores was born in Madrid, Spain, on May 5, 1898. Initially, he entered the School of Road, Canal and Port Engineers, and also studied Law, but abandoned both courses to dedicate himself exclusively to painting. In 1916, he entered the Academy of Cecilio Plá, where he studied for three years, developing his artistic skills.
Bores was involved in the ultraist movement, a literary and artistic avant-garde movement that developed in Spain at the beginning of the 20th century, characterized by the search for new forms of expression and a break with tradition. In 1925, he participated in the First Exhibition of Iberian Artists, where his works were rejected by the public, which led him to make the decision to move to Paris.
In Paris, Francisco Bores He quickly integrated himself into the city's artistic circle, establishing friendships with iconic figures such as Pablo Picasso, Juan Gris and Pablo Gargallo. It was also in Paris that he met art dealers Jacques Bernheim and Léonce Rosenberg, who began selling their works, helping to establish their reputation in the art world.
Throughout his career, Bores developed a unique style that combined elements of Cubism and Fauvism, with a vibrant color palette and an innovative approach to form and composition. His work constantly evolved, reflecting his incessant search for new forms of expression and his response to the influences of the artistic environment in which he found himself.
Francisco Bores He died on May 10, 1972, in Paris, leaving a lasting legacy in contemporary art. His works continue to be admired and studied, celebrating his significant contribution to the development of modern art. His ability to reinvent himself and transcend artistic boundaries guarantees him a prominent place in the history of art.