Joan Ponç (Barcelona, 1927 – Saint-Paul-de-Vence, 1984) was a key figure in postwar Catalan art and a founding member of the group Dau al Set, alongside artists such as Antoni Tàpies and Modest Cuixart. His work is defined by a poetic, dreamlike, and deeply symbolic universe, populated by imaginary figures and scenes that open onto inner and spiritual dimensions. Influenced by Surrealism, he developed a unique visual language oriented toward the exploration of the invisible, the intuitive, and the transcendent. In the 1950s, he moved to Brazil, a period that enriched his work with new colors and rhythms, expanding his imagery toward a more luminous sensibility. Today, he is regarded as a key figure in understanding the most experimental and spiritual currents of 20th-century Catalan art.