The Módulo Twist gallery presents Reframing, an exhibition of paintings by Juan Escauriaza. Attentive to the places we pass through without pausing, the artist places the urban landscape in a different field of vision. Familiar settings acquire an unexpected intensity, inviting us to reconsider what we see and what habit has taught us to let go unnoticed. His technical mastery and the precision of his painting transport us to a world so tangible that, at first glance, we might mistake the image for a photograph. But it is not. What the painter finds when looking becomes an act of interpretation in which reality is reframed. A change of viewpoint, a partially framed façade, or the gap between buildings can transform our understanding of a place. Architecture becomes a composition of planes, colors, and proportions, preserving the marks of its use. The city remains recognizable, but the relationships between its elements begin to shift. Light is central to this transformation. It defines an edge, accentuates the depth of a recess, and casts a shadow across a surface, revealing the geometry of the built space. It also introduces a fleeting condition into structures that seem permanent. Through painting, a fleeting encounter with a place becomes available to prolonged attention. The precision of his work allows mystery to emerge in the visible. Windows and openings suggest spaces beyond our reach; surfaces offer hints without revealing the lives and activities they house. Whether people appear or remain outside the frame, human presence is inscribed in the urban fabric. Buildings preserve the mark of those who inhabit them, while acquiring a duration and presence of their own. Reframing proposes a renewed encounter with the everyday. Its subject is the city as it becomes visible through a particular gaze: selected, composed, and fixed in paint. Juan Escauriaza invites us to linger on what might otherwise go unnoticed, discovering how a familiar place can remain open to another reading. Módulo Twist. Wednesday to Saturday, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. painting.