#francisco pradilla ortiz
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text
Francisco Pradilla Ortiz (After) - Doña Juana la Loca
5 notes
·
View notes
Text
Francisco Pradilla Ortiz, Bailarina en el dia de su Debut (1918)
13 notes
·
View notes
Text
The Baptism of Prince John by Francisco Pradilla Ortiz (Museo del Prado, 1910)
0 notes
Text
Francisco Pradilla y Ortiz - Doña Juana "la Loca" (Pradilla), 1877.
Juana 'la Loca' (the mad) watching the corpse of Felipe 'el hermoso' (the beautiful).
#Francisco Pradilla y Ortiz#Doña Juana#Juana “la Loca”#madness#tomb#grave#mourning#mourning dress#on your knees#sadness#crying
31 notes
·
View notes
Text
Queen Joanna the Mad by Francisco Pradilla y Ortiz (1877); Prince Carlos de Viana by José Moreno Carbonero (1881); Execution of Torrijos and his Companions on the Beach at Málaga by Antonio Gisbert (1888); A Gypsy Woman by Raimundo de Madrazo y Garreta (1872); The Dog by Francisco de Goya (1820-1823); Two Old Men by Francisco de Goya (1820-1823); The 3rd of May 1808 in Madrid, or "The Executions" by Francisco de Goya (1814); Saturn by Francisco de Goya (1820-1823); Saturn Devouring His Son by Peter Paul Reubens (1636-1638); Manuela Isidra Téllez-Girón, future Duchess of Abrantes by Agustín Esteve (1797); The Strolling Players by Francisco de Goya (1793); The Duchess of Alba and La Beata by Francisco de Goya (1795); Vulcan's Forge by Diego Velázquez (1630)
Some personal highlights from Museo del Prado, part 1.
#art#francisco de goya#this is part one#francisco pradilla y ortiz#jose moreno carbonero#antonio gisbert#raimundo de madrazo y garreta#peter paul reubens#paintings#i spent six and a half hours at the prado and all i got was a tremendous appreciation for spanish art#museo del prado
3 notes
·
View notes
Photo
Francisco Pradilla y Ortiz - Self Portrait
106 notes
·
View notes
Text
Francisco Pradilla y Ortiz, Cortejo del bautizo del príncipe Juan, hijo de los Reyes Católicos, por las calles de Sevilla, 1910 x
8 notes
·
View notes
Photo
Francisco Pradilla y Ortiz: Juana la Loca (1877)
11 notes
·
View notes
Text
My revamp of, Alfonso I de Aragón, by Francisco Pradilla Ortiz, 1879
#astrazero#gaygoth#gaywitch#gayartist#darkart#gayart#queerartist#vampire#astra zero#darkartists#gay historical inspired art
393 notes
·
View notes
Text
Francisco Pradilla y Ortiz, La rendición de Granada, óleo sobre lienzo
4 notes
·
View notes
Text
The flute player by Spanish artist Francisco Pradilla Ortiz, copy by me <3
Watercolor on paper
8 notes
·
View notes
Text
Испанский художник Francisco Pradilla Ortiz http://dlvr.it/SnLRQQ
33 notes
·
View notes
Text
Francisco Padilla y Ortiz
La reina Juana la Loca, recluida en Tordesillas con su hija, la infanta Catalina, 1906 Óleo sobre lienzo, 85 x 146 cm Pintura Histórica.
Este pintor elige como argumento de su composición el pasaje de la reclusión de la soberana en el Castillo de Tordesillas (Valladolid), donde quiso encerrarse de por vida junto al cadáver de su esposo (Felipe I de Castilla).
Así, la reina aparece en el interior de una sobria estancia, sentada junto a un ventanal por el que puede verse el austero paisaje de llanura ante el que se yergue esta ciudad vallisoletana.
Extasiado su pensamiento por el recuerdo de su amado esposo muerto, abandona la lectura de un libro apoyado en el alféizar y dirige su mirada perdida hacia el espectador, sin advertir los requerimientos de su hija, la pequeña Infanta Catalina, que se arroja en su regazo para llamarle la atención de sus juegos. Sentadas junto a la chimenea de la sala, contemplan y custodian a la enajenada reina una dama de su corte, ricamente vestida y con un rosario entre las manos, y una criada, de indumentaria más modesta, que hila lana en una rústica rueca. A la derecha, una artística verja separa la estancia de una capilla, pintada al fresco en su testero con la figura del Pantocrátor, y en su cornisa con las efigies de varios santos. En el extremo opuesto, una puerta entreabierta en el muro del fondo permite contemplar el féretro que contiene los restos mortales de Felipe el Hermoso, de cuya compañía doña Juana no quiso separarse un instante.
Además toda la intensidad romántica y melodramática a que la locura de esta soberana, y en concreto de este episodio, se prestan, Pradilla incorpora aún en la presente composición nuevos elementos sentimentales que refuerzan su carga emocional a través de los lazos afectivos de los distintos personajes que acompañan a la reina, como la paciencia resignada y comprensiva de las mujeres de su séquito personal y la ingenua inocencia de la Infanta niña, atenta tan sólo a sus juegos y ajena por completo al patético ambiente que la rodea.
Por otra parte, Pradilla hace aquí gala de sus ricos conocimientos arqueológicos sobre la época de los Reyes Católicos y el lugar donde se desarrolla la escena, mezclando sabiamente en su eclética arquitectura las pinturas murales románicas de inspiración bizantina, la arquitectura morisca del balconaje y el encuadre de la puerta, junto al gótico flamígero de la embocadura de la chimenea, que enmarca el escudo real. Ropajes y mobiliario están igualmente cuidados, llamando sobre todo la atención los distintos objetos dispersos por la estancia y que requieren, precisamente por su carácter accesorio y decorativo, todo el esmero descriptivo por parte del pintor.
📍Museo Nacional del Prado, Madrid, Spain. (Obra no expuesta)
⭐Favorite Painting
5 notes
·
View notes
Text
Doña Juana La Loca [Doña Joanna the Mad].
Francisco Pradilla Ortiz, 1877.
This painting show Spanish queen, Juana I of Castile (1479-1555), holding vigil at the coffin of her husband, Philip “the Handsome”, on the long journey from Burgos in Castile where he had died, to Granada in southern Spain. Stricken with grief, she had refused to let the body be buried and made the funeral cortège travel only at night. Here she is a haunted presence staring at the coffin, her future in tatters. I know how she feels.
Juana was the daughter of the Catholic monarchs, Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile, and the elder sister of Catherine of Aragon, Henry VIII’s first wife. Ferdinand and Isabella’s marriage in 1469 and the conquest of Granada in 1492 brought about the formation of Spain as it is known today. The royal couple were renowned for their extreme Catholicism, establishing the Spanish Inquisition in 1478 ostensibly to combat heresy, but in practice it served to consolidate the power of the monarchy in the newly unified Spanish kingdom. The Inquisition operated via infamously brutal methods, with royal consent. Queen Isabella declared she would rather have her country be depopulated than become ravaged by heresy.
Indeed, stories circulated over Juana’s own religious skepticism which was interpreted as an early sign of insanity (“How dare she question our sacred Catholic faith? She must be insane”). There are contemporary written sources which claim she herself was subjected to brutal torture, a method called “La cuerda,” whereby, if true, she would have been suspended from a rope with weights attached to her feet. The question of how “mad” Juana was, and how far reports of her “uncontrollable” behaviour were down to political muck-spreading devised to destroy her reputation, is one which still fascinates and divides historians today.
Juana was a bright student, received an excellent education for her time and was fluent in several languages. She was married off when she was 16 years old for political purposes. Philip was Duke of Burgundy and a member of the powerful house of Habsburg (his father, Maximilian I, would become Holy Roman Emperor in 1508). She went on to have six children with him, including the future Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V. Apparently, Juana started exhibiting signs of mental instability in 1504, when her mother was stricken with a fever and later died. She had already been bereaved of several members of her family, including a brother and an elder sister. Her maternal grandmother, Isabella of Portugal, supposedly suffered from mental illness and was sent to a convent, and it has been suggested by historians that Juana may have inherited a similar condition, such as schizophrenia or depression. However, her so-called “mad” behaviour could also be explained as an understandable response to the many bereavements she endured, and from a modern perspective, as a result in living in such a toxic, religiously-febrile environment..
The most severe stress she suffered was arguably her husband’s blatant infidelity. In an era where women were expected to turn a blind eye to their husband’s philandering ways, Joanna instead flew into jealous rages, which shocked both her husband and the court, and for which she would be punished. Moreover, Juana was caught up in a power struggle between her father and her husband when she was made Queen of Castile after her mother’s death. Both Ferdinand and Philip, (and later, her son Charles) had a lot to gain politically from Juana being declared unfit to rule. Eventually, she was sent, perhaps banished, to a convent by her son and not allowed any visitors for the rest of her life.
The subject of Juana of Castile obsessed the artist Pradilla throughout his life. He was 29 when he painted this, his definitive masterpiece, and it brought him immediate international recognition.
SOURCES???
4 notes
·
View notes
Photo
Joanna the Mad Holding Vigil over the Coffin of Her Late Husband, Philip the Handsome. Juana la Loca de Pradilla by Francisco Pradilla Ortiz, 1877.
Joanna (6 November 1479 – 12 April 1555), historically known as Joanna the Mad (Spanish: Juana la Loca), was the nominal queen of Castile from 1504 and queen of Aragon from 1516 to her death in 1555. She was the daughter of Queen Isabella I of Castile and King Ferdinand II of Aragon. Joanna was married by arrangement to the Austrian archduke Philip the Handsome on 20 October 1496.[1] Following the deaths of her elder brother John, elder sister Isabella, and nephew Miguel between 1497 and 1500, Joanna became the heir presumptive to the crowns of Castile and Aragon. When her mother died in 1504, she became queen of Castile. Her father proclaimed himself governor and administrator of Castile.
As a young woman, Joanna was known to be highly intelligent. Claims regarding her as "mad" are widely disputed. It was only after her marriage that the first suspicions of mental illness arose. Some historians believe she may have had melancholia, a depressive disorder, a psychosis, or a case of inherited schizophrenia. She may also have been unjustly painted as "mad" as her husband Philip the Handsome and her father, Ferdinand, had a great deal to gain from Joanna being declared sick or incompetent to rule.[better source needed]
The narrative of her purported mental illness is perpetuated in stories of the mental illness of her maternal grandmother, Isabella of Portugal, Queen of Castile, in widowhood exiled by her stepson to the castle of Arévalo in Ávila, Castile.
Joanna the Mad, 1877 - oil on canvas — Francisco Pradilla (Spanish, 1848-1921)
6K notes
·
View notes
Text
2024 olympics Spain roster
Archery
Pablo Acha (Burgos)
Èlia Canales (Tarragona)
Athletics
Julio Arenas (Madrid)
David García (Alcorcón)
Ibrahim Chakir (Seville)
Yago Rojo (Madrid)
Mohamed Attaoui (Torrelavega)
Adrián Ben (Viveiro)
Elvin Canales (Girona)
Ignacio Fontes (Ciudad Granada)
Mario García (Villar De Gallimazo)
Adel Mechaal (Palamós)
Thierry Ndikumwenayo (Castellón De La Plana)
Abdessamad Oukhelfen (Reus)
Enrique Llopis (Gandia)
Asier Martínez (Zizur Mayor)
Daniel Arce (Burgos)
Iñaki Cañal (Gijón)
Óscar Husillos (Palencia)
Tariku Novales (Santiago De Compostela)
Diego García (Madrid)
Álvaro Martín (Llerena)
Paul McGrath (Barcelona)
Miguel López (Murcia)
Jordan Díaz (Guadalajara)
Jorge Ureña (Onil)
Ester Navarrete (Vigo)
Dr. Meritxell Soler (Barcelona)
Cristina Montesinos (Terrassa)
Jaël Bestué (Barcelona)
Lorea Ibarzabal (Madrid)
Lorena Martín (Ciudad Salamanca)
Esther Guerrero (Banyoles)
Águeda Marqués (Segovia)
Marta Pérez (Soria)
Marta García (Ciudad León)
Carolina Robles (Dos Hermanas)
Irene Sánchez-Escribano (Ciudad Toledo)
Sonia Molina-Prado (Manzanares)
María Pérez (Seville)
Paula Sevilla-López (La Solana)
Carmen Avilés (Madrid)
Blanca Hervás (Madrid)
Eva Santidrián (Burgos)
Berta Segura (Lleida)
Majida Maayouf (Bilbao)
Laura García-Caro (Lepe)
María Pérez (Valencia)
Fátima Diame (Valencia)
Tessy Ebosele (San Sebastián)
Ana Compaoré (Guadalajara)
María Toimil (Mugardos)
Yulenmis Aguilar (A Coruña)
Badminton
Pablo Abián (Calatayud)
Carolina Marín (Huelva)
Basketball
Lorenzo Brown (Roswell, Georgia)
Jaime Pradilla (Zaragoza)
Rodolfo Fernández (Palma)
Xabier López-Arostegui (Getxo)
Santi Aldama; Jr. (Las Palmas De Gran Canaria)
Darío Brizuela (San Sebastián)
Alberto Díaz (Ciudad Málaga)
Juan Hernangómez (Madrid)
Guillermo Hernangómez (Madrid)
Destiny Garuba (Azuqueca De Henares)
Alejandro Abrines (Palma)
Sergio Llull (Maó)
Mariona Ortiz (Calella)
Laura Gil (Murcia)
Alba Torrens (Binissalem)
María Pérez (Vigo)
Queralt Casas (Girona)
Leticia Romero (Agüimes)
Leonor Rodríguez (Las Palmas De Gran Canaria)
María Cazorla (Las Palmas De Gran Canaria)
Andrea Vilaró (Barcelona)
Megan Gustafson (Port Wing, Wisconsin)
Paula Ginzo (Santoña)
María Conde (Barcelona)
Gracia Alonso-De Armiño (Bilbao)
Juana Camilión (Mallorca)
Vega Gimeno (Valencia)
Sandra Yguaravide (Valencia)
Boxing
Oier Ibarreche (Galdácano)
Rafael Lozano; Jr. (Ciudad Córdoba)
José Quiles (Elda)
Enmanuel Reyes (A Coruña)
Ayoub Ghadfa (Marbella)
Laura Fuertes (Asturias)
Canoeing
Pablo Crespo (Madrid)
Adrián Del Río (Madrid)
Miquel Travé (La Seu d'Urgell)
Pau Echaniz (San Sebastián)
Manuel Ochoa (Tomiño)
Diego Domínguez (Madrid)
Joan Moreno (Pollença)
Francisco Cubelos (Talavera De La Rena)
Carlos Arévalo (Betanzos)
Rodrigo Germade (Cangas)
Marcus Cooper (Mallorca)
Saúl Craviotto (Lleida)
Estefanía Fernández (Mérida)
Begoña Lazkano (Pontevedra)
Carolina García (Pontevedra)
Sara Ouzande (Gijón)
Miren Lazkano (San Sebastián)
Maialen Chourraut (Lasart-Oria)
María Corbera (Madrid)
Antía Jácome (Pontevedra)
María Portela (Cangas)
Climbing
Alberto Ginés (Ciudad Cáceres)
Leslie Romero (Sant Cugat Del Vallès)
Cycling
Alex Aranburu (Ezkio-Itsaso)
Juan Ayuso (Barcelona)
Oier Lazkano (Vitoria-Gasteiz)
Albert Torres (Ciudatella De Menorca)
Sebastián Mora (Villarreal)
Jofre Cullell (Santa Coloma De Farners)
David Serrano (Baza)
Mireia Benito (Beix Penedès)
Margarita García (Marratxí)
Diving
Adrián Abadía (Mallorca)
Nicolás García (Las Palmas De Gran Canaria)
Valeria Antonilo (Madrid)
Ana Carvajal (Villeneuva De La Cañada)
Equestrian
Borja Carrascosa (Madrid)
Claudio Castilla (Jerez De La Frontera)
Juan Jiménez (Castro Del Río)
Esteban Benítez (Cádiz)
Carlos Díaz (Cádiz)
Eduardo Álvarez (Madrid)
Sergio Álvarez (Avilés)
Ismael García (Las Palmas De Gran Canaria)
Fencing
Carlos Llavador (Madrid)
Lucía Martín-Portugués (Villeneuva De La Cañada)
Field hockey
Marc Vizcaino (Terrassa)
Borja Lacalle (Madrid)
Bruno Font (Madrid)
Alejandro Alonso (Santander)
Jordi Bonastre (Terrassa)
Xavier Gispert (Madrid)
Rafael Vilallonga (Madrid)
Pepe Cunill (Terrassa)
Álvaro Iglesias (Madrid)
José Basterra (Getxo)
Gerard Clapés (Eindhoven, The Netherlands)
Marc Reyné (Barcelona)
Marc Miralles (Bloemendaal, The Netherlands)
Luis Calzado (Barcelona)
Marc Recasens (Barcelona)
Joaquín Menini (Madrid)
Eduard De Ignacio-Simó (Madrid)
Ignacio Rodríguez (Santander)
Laura Barrios (Madrid)
Sara Barrios (Madrid)
Júlia Strappato (Matadepera)
Lucía Jiménez (Madrid)
María López (Gijón)
Belén Iglesias (Madrid)
Marta Segú (Madrid)
Constanza Amundson (Madrid)
Blanca Pérez (Madrid)
Lola Riera (Valencia)
Begoña García (Zaragoza)
Xantal Giné (Barcelona)
Beatriz Pérez (Santander)
Alejandra Torres-Quevedo (Madrid)
Clara Pérez (Madrid)
Patricia Álvarez (Santander)
Golf
David Puig (La Garriga)
Jon Rahm (Scottsdale, Arizona)
Azahara Muñoz (Málaga)
Carlota Ciganda (Pamplona)
Gymnastics
Néstor Abad (Madrid)
Thierno Diallo (Madrid)
Nicolau Mir (Palma)
Joel Plata (Madrid)
Miguel Zapata (Madrid)
David Vega (Barcelona)
Laura Casabuena (Alcoy)
Ana Pérez (Madrid)
Alba Petisco (Villarinos De Los Aires)
Alba Bautista (Teruel)
Polina Berezina (Alicante)
Ana Arnau (Madrid)
Inés Bergua (Huesca)
Mireia Martínez (La Pobla De Vallbona)
Patricia Pérez (Valencia)
Salma Solaun (Vitoria-Gasteiz)
Noemí Romero (Madrid)
Handball
Gonzalo Pérez-De Vargas (Ciudad Toledo)
Jorge Maqueda (Ciudad Toledo)
Alex Dujshebaev (Santander)
Daniel Dujshebaev (Santander)
Rodrigo Corrales (Cangas)
Adrià Figueras (Barcelona)
Imanol Garciandia (Urretxu)
Abel Serdio (Avilés)
Agustín Casado (Carboneras)
Aleix Gómez (Sabadell)
Ian Tarrafeta (Sabadell)
Miguel Sánchez-Migallón (Ciudad Real)
Kauldi Odriozola (Zumaia)
Daniel Fernández (Sabadell)
Javier Rodríguez (Madrid)
Nicole Wiggins (Madrid)
Marta López (Ciudad Málaga)
Carmen Campos (Madrid)
Silvia Arderius (Madrid)
Maitane Etxeberria (Lezo)
Mercedes Castellanos (Ciudad Real)
Jennifer Gutiérrez (Elche)
Lara González (Santa Pola)
Paula Arcos (Petrer)
Lysa Tchaptchet (Cuenca De Pamplona)
Kaba Gassama (Granollers)
Alicia Fernández (Valdoviño)
María Prieto (Zamora)
Alexandrina Barbosa (Estella-Lizarra)
Mireya González (León)
Judo
David García (Madrid)
Salvador Cases (Alicante)
Francisco Garrigós (Móstoles)
Tristani Mosakhlishvili (Vigo)
Nikoloz Sheradishvili (Madrid)
Ariane Toro (Bilbao)
Laura Martínez (Madrid)
Cristina Cabaña (Mérida)
Ai Tsunoda (Lleida)
Pentathlon
Laura Heredia (Barcelona)
Rowing
Dennis Carracedo (Banyoles)
Rodrigo Conde (Moaña)
Aleix García (Girona)
Caetano Horta (Noia)
Jaime Canalejo (Ciudad Seville)
Javier García (Ciudad Seville)
Virginia Díaz (El Astillero)
Esther Briz (Zaragoza)
Aina Cid (Amposta)
Sailing
Ignacio Baltasar (Sa Ràpita)
Andrés Barrio (Arucas)
Joaquín Blanco; Jr. (Las Palmas De Gran Canaria)
Diego Botín-Sanz (Santander)
Florian Trittel (Barcelona)
Jordi Xammar (Barcelona)
Pilar Lamadrid (Ciudad Seville)
Ana Moncada (Barcelona)
Gisela Pulido (Premià De Mar)
Támara Echegoyen (Ourense)
Paula Barceló (Palma)
Nora Brugman (Barcelona)
Tara Pacheco (Arucas)
Shooting
Andrés García (Ciudad Cuenca)
Alberto Fernández (Madrid)
Fátima Gálvez (Baena)
Mar Molné (Madrid)
Skateboarding
Alain Kortabitarte (Madrid)
Danny León (Móstoles)
Natalia Muñoz (Madrid)
Daniela Terol (Barcelona)
Julia Benedetti (A Coruña)
Naia Laso (Bermeo)
Soccer
Arnau Tenas (Vic)
Marc Pubill (Terrassa)
Juan Miranda (Olivares)
Eric García (Martorell)
Pau Cubarsí (Bescanó)
Pablo Barrios (Madrid)
Diego López (Turón)
Beñat Turrientes (Beasain)
Abel Ruiz (Almussafes)
Alejandro Baena (Roquetas De Mar)
Fermín López (El Campillo)
Jon Pacheco (Elizondo)
Joan García (Sallent De Llobregat)
Aimar Oroz (Arazuri)
Miguel Gutiérrez (Madrid)
Adrián Bernabé (Barcelona)
Sergio Gómez (Badalona)
Sam Omorodion (Ciudad Seville)
Cristhian Mosquera (Alicante)
Juan Sánchez (Dos Hermanas)
Sergio Camello (Madrid)
Alejandro Iturbe (Madrid)
María Rodríguez (Las Palmas De Gran Canaria)
Ona Batlle (Vilassar De Mar)
Teresa Abelleira (Pontevedra)
Irene Paredes (Legazpi)
Oihane Hernández (Mungialda)
Aitana Bonmatí (Vilanova I La Geltrú)
Athenea Del Castillo (Medio Cudeyo)
María Caldentey (Felanitx)
Salma Paralluelo (Zaragoza)
Jenni Hermoso (Madrid)
Alèxia Putellas (Mollet Del Vallès)
Pati Guijarro (Palma)
Cata Coll (Marratxí)
Laia Aleixandri (Santa Coloma De Gramenet)
Eva Navarro (Yecla)
Laia Codina (Campllong)
Lucía García (Aller)
Olga Carmona (Seville)
Vicky López (Madrid)
María Méndez (Oviedo)
Alba Redondo (Albacete)
Elene Lete (Zumarraga)
Surfing
Andy Criere (Hendaye, France)
Nadia Erostarbe (Zarautz)
Janire González (Zumaia)
Swimming
Carlos Garach (Granada)
Mario Mollà (Barcelona)
Arbidel González (Corvera De Asturias)
Luís Domínguez (Zaragoza)
Ferran Julià (Sabadell)
Carles Coll (Tarragona)
Sergio De Celis (Barcelona)
Hugo González (Palma)
César Castro (Plasencia)
Alisa Ozhogina (Ciudad Seville)
Iris Tió (Barcelona)
Txell Ferré (Barcelona)
Marina García (Sant Cugat Del Vallès)
Lilou Lluís (Madrid)
Meritxell Mas (Granollers)
Paula Ramírez (Barcelona)
Blanca Toledano (Madrid)
Ángela Martínez (Elche)
Ainhoa Campabadal (Barcelona)
María Daza (Madrid)
Alba Herrero (Sant Cugat Del Vallès)
Paula Juste (Lleida)
Carmen Weiler (Singapore)
África Zamorano (Barcelona)
Jessica Vall (Barcelona)
Laura Cabanes (Madrid)
Emma Carrasco (Lleida)
María De Valdés (Fuengirola)
Table tennis
Álvaro Robles (Huelva)
María Xiao (Madrid)
Taekwondo
Adrián Vicente (Madrid)
Javier Pérez (San Fernando De Henares)
Adriana Cerezo (Madrid)
Cecilia Castro (San Agustín Del Guadalix)
Tennis
Carlos Alcaraz; Jr. (Villena)
Pedro Martínez (Alzira)
Jaume Munar (Barcelona)
Rafael Nadal (Manacor)
Pablo Carreño (Barcelona)
Marcel Granollers (Barcelona)
Cristina Bucșa (Torrelavega)
Sara Sorribes (La Vall d'Uixó)
Triathlon
Alberto González (Ciudad Málaga)
Roberto Sánchez (Mislata)
Antonio Serrat (Vigo)
Miriam Casillas (Badajoz)
Anna Godoy (Barcelona)
Volleyball
Adrián Gavira (San Roque)
Pablo Herrera (Castellón De La Plana)
Daniela Álvarez (Gijón)
Tania Moreno (Madrid)
Lili Fernández (Alicante)
Paula Soria (Orihuela)
Water polo
Unai Aguirre (Barcelona)
Alberto Munárriz (Pamplona)
Álvaro Granados (Terrassa)
Bernat Sanahuja (Terrassa)
Miguel De Toro (Ciudad Seville)
Marc Larumbe (Barcelona)
Martin Faměra (Barcelona)
Sergi Cabanas (Barcelona)
Roger Tahull (Barcelona)
Felipe Perrone (Barcelona)
Unai Biel (Barcelona)
Alejandro Bustos (Madrid)
Eduardo Lorrio (Madrid)
Laura Ester (Barcelona)
Isabel Piralkova (Arenys De Mar)
Anni Espar (Barcelona)
Bea Ortiz (Terrassa)
Nona Pérez (Sant Cugat Del Vallès)
Paula Crespí (L'Hospitelet De Llobregat)
Elena Ruiz (Rubí)
María Peña (Madrid)
Judith Forca (Sabadell)
Paula Camus (Madrid)
María García (Sabadell)
Paula Leitón (Terrassa)
Martina Terré (Barcelona)
#Sports#National Teams#Spain#Celebrities#Races#Basketball#Georgia#Wisconsin#Fights#Boxing#Boats#Animals#Hockey#The Netherlands#Golf#Arizona#Soccer#France#Singapore#Tennis
1 note
·
View note