Eduardo Chillida is celebrated for transforming rigid, industrial materials like iron, steel, and granite into powerful, interconnected sculptural forms that evoke an organic, almost meditative presence. While best known for his monumental public works, Chillida also explored drawing, printmaking, and sculpture in wood and plaster. Deeply influenced by his travels through Italy, Greece, and France, as well as the architectural heritage, industry, and rugged landscapes of his native Basque Country, Chillida developed a visual language rooted in balance, space, and material tension. He gained international acclaim when he won the Grand International Prize for Sculpture representing Spain at the 1958 Venice Biennale. His work has been widely exhibited in major cultural capitals including New York, London, Tokyo, Barcelona, Basel, and Paris. Today, Chillida’s sculptures command seven-figure prices at auction and are held in prestigious institutions such as the Kunstmuseum Basel, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Guggenheim Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Tate.