Three large-format ceramic sculptures, created using renewable energy, have been installed inside and around the Isla de la Cerámica Center.
What has been created
- 3 macro-sculptures, each at least 6 m² in size.
- Made with traditional Talavera ceramic techniques and sustainable materials.
- High-temperature fired clay, weather-resistant glazes and pigments.
- Certification of clean energy use and low-carbon production processes.
Where
- Inside the Isla de la Cerámica Center (within the museographic exhibition route).
- Outside, in the natural surroundings, integrated into the landscape and in dialogue with the Tajo River.
What they are like
- A fusion of traditional pottery and technological innovation.
- Inspired by natural forms and the Tajo River.
- Emblems of Talavera’s new cultural and tourism model: art, clean energy and sustainability.
Sustainability and compliance
- Aligned with the European “Do No Significant Harm” (DNSH) principle.
- Energy efficiency, circular economy and use of recyclable materials.
- Elimination of harmful substances and certified reduction of CO₂ emissions.
Benefits
- Strengthening Talavera as an international reference in contemporary ceramics.
- Tourist attraction and creation of an open-air museum around the Center.
- Environmental education and ecological awareness for residents and visitors.
Talavera de la Reina has reinterpreted its ceramic heritage with a modern, ecological and creative vision, transforming the Isla de la Cerámica Center and its surroundings into an innovative space where art, nature and clean energy come together.