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Salvador Felipe Jacinto Dalí
Spanish Surrealist painter and printmaker, influential for his explorations of subconscious imagery. Dali was both - an art and science connoisseur. He held a particular fascination with the double helix, which appeared in many of his paintings, such as these paintings.
Dali I
Welcome the butterfly gut feelings, they can be precious and make us alive before, during and after competition.
Even in the most tense moments of a course, we can still visualize the butterflies and put ourselves in a place where we find peace and tranquillity to finish the course without mistakes.
Dali II
For me it means that even in the most tense moments you need to visualize the butterflies and put yourself in a place where you will find peace and tranquility to finish the parcour without fail.
Dali III
For me it means that even in the most tense moments you need to visualize the butterflies and put yourself in a place where you will find peace and tranquility to finish the parcour without fail.
Miro
Joan Miró was a Spanish artist and one of the major artists of the 20th century.
Considered a Surrealist, for the dreamlike automatism of his works. He was a painter, sculptor, ceramicist, creator of tapestries, book illustrator, stage designer and a very prolific and experimental printmaker using etching, engraving, aquatint and lithography in his works on paper.
It symbolizes the mental confusion and quantity of thoughts that can distract us during a competition. The solution is not to try to avoid them but just ignore them when they come.
Kandinsky
This masterpiece is from Wassily Kandinsky, Russian artist and one of the precursors of abstract art. Also known for painting musical notes.
In this picture we can say that the mind has to be at peace and in balance and it is important to put ourselves in a “happy place” before entering a concourse.