"In 1964, Erró created his scapes, his 'fundamental pictures', as he called them. He invented a world of flow, of all-over images, a saturation that fills every square inch of the canvas. With scissors and glue, a few carefully selected paintbrushes, and huge format canvases (200 × 300 cm), Erró was 30 years ahead of today's world of networks, emails, chats and tweets. He created the blog-collage before its time, invented a formal structure, taxonomies and a way of seeing. It wasn't until the internet revolution that we eventually 'saw' how new Erró's work was: a paradoxical visual synthesis of acceleration and 'presentism', the two gear-speeds of our perception of time. And this visual language contains as much tragedy as it does humour and irony, and yet still manages to keep in tune with the world." - Extract by Thierry Raspail Erró is one of the important figures in the European avant-garde of the 1960s. His name is associated with the renewal of pictorial figuration, Happenings and experimental cinema, Surrealism, Narrative Figuration or Pop Art, although his work cannot be defined by any one of these movements or styles. This retrospective brings together more than 500 works from private and public collections all over Europe, providing a unique opportunity to gain perspective on the artist's decades-long career.

This book is the first volume of the collection, in it you will find everything from the beginning of the universe, through the emergence of humanity, to the great religious questions, such as primitive astronomy and events that point to how peoples were formed, which later shaped civilizations, directly impacting the customs of modern times. You will be introduced to the unknown side of antiquity, where the zeal that led the creature to search for its creator, a superior being, abstract, omnipresent, with all the answers and unlimited powers to determine what is right or wrong, outlining good and evil, the sacred from the profane, and the extent of the divine and the human. The book presents a series of facts and various events hitherto incomprehensible to a large part of the world population, with the core issue being the ignorance of the past, which has directly influenced the course of all history. Therefore, try to read with an open mind, free from ideologies and constraints. I hope it awakens in you, the reader, a critical sense and much reflection, as this book may challenge everything you have believed to be true for years, leading you to question yourself in the search for a new historical understanding.