Barcelona is a city steeped with art and culture; its visually vibrant and delightfully chaotic temperament evokes a sense of awe. The streets are paved with graffiti, architecture and sculpture, which constitute a great part of its cultural identity, and it's the latter two which form the innermost passions of one of Barcelona's most revered artists, Antoni Gaudi. Gaudi demonstrates himself to be a sculptor by nature, as his craft transcends the usual boundaries explored by many architects. His early work, such as the Casa Vicens, though greatly inspired by the popular Mudejar style, attests his ability to surpass expectations of the period. His craftsmanship is distinguished by his own personal influences which he allowed to flow freely into his work. Parc Guell showcases some of Gaudi's most discernible passions, particularly his interest in the naturalistic world. The gardens are brimming with natural curves and organic form. The popular seating area, encircling the man made beach, mirrors the undulating movements of an infinite reptile. The finely tiled mosaics that saturate the surfaces serve only to underline the idea of prehistoric monsters inhabiting the landscape. There is always an element of magic present in Gaudi's visions, and the buildings that...