Esta Tierra celebrates a wide spectrum of artistic and literary contributions

The magazine “Esta Tierra” (Issue 162, February 2025), edited in San Agustín, Teruel, is a vibrant cultural publication that celebrates a wide spectrum of artistic and literary contributions. The cover of this issue is particularly captivating, featuring an exhibition by Beatriz Bertolín Fuertes with a striking blue-toned artwork. The design, adorned with a moth motif, subtly evokes themes of transformation and fragility, setting a reflective tone for the content within.

A remarkable aspect of this issue is its impressive list of contributors, encompassing a diverse group of voices from across the literary and artistic landscape. Notable names include Ember José Garrido, Dora Luz Muñoz, John Ricardo Lara Soto, Bárbara de la Caridad Olivera Más, and Gabriel Barrella Rosa, among many others. Their contributions reflect a broad range of perspectives and styles, enriching the magazine’s appeal. The inclusion of both established and emerging talents underscores the publication’s commitment to diversity and artistic exploration.

The index of “Esta Tierra” highlights several key sections that cater to varied interests. The art and interviews segment offers pages dedicated to the works of Ana Pobo, an insightful interview with Carlos Hugo Garrido Chalen, and a feature on Beatriz Bertolín Fuertes’ exhibition. These pieces provide readers with an in-depth look into contemporary artistic practices and personal narratives.

Literature and poetry form a significant part of this issue, with numerous pages dedicated to both traditional and modern expressions of the art form. The magazine includes sections for erotic poetry and a variety of works from different authors, illustrating its openness to exploring diverse themes and emotions. This commitment to poetic diversity is further reflected in the contributions of writers such as Lucilla Trapazzo, Lucelly Díez Bernal, and Mario Millán Soto.

Additionally, the magazine’s special features section explores contemporary topics, including an article on artificial intelligence by Ariel Demarco. This part of the publication also offers film reviews and even recipes, demonstrating a blend of high culture with everyday interests. A noteworthy highlight is the introduction of the new book for young adults, “My Father, the Mapmaker” by Ashraf Aboul-Yazid, which adds a fresh narrative to the magazine’s offerings.

Overall, “Esta Tierra” manages to balance traditional cultural themes with modern issues, presenting a rich and varied tapestry of artistic and literary expression. Its ability to merge classical aesthetics with contemporary concerns makes it a compelling read for those interested in the evolving landscape of art and literature