The waterfront of the beach promenade in Can Picafort is only partially suitable for swimming due to offshore rocks and a rugged transition from the coast to the sea. However, while taking a stroll, one notices the droll figures made of stone and cement, standing partly alone and partly in groups, directing their rigid gaze toward the sea or the land. The stylistically shaped figures appear primal: female figures raise their arms and show off their charms, while the men are sometimes reduced to their heads, have bulbous noses and – just like in real life – "stare blankly" into space. Some female figures carry babies at their breasts, forming an almost naturalistic unity. The groups of figures standing directly by the sea are unprotected from the tides and, despite their solid construction, already show clear signs of decay. This interaction between art and nature is entirely intentional; it illustrates that the elemental power of the sea simply "clears away" what man has created over time.…