Rarely has a man become so synonymous with a city as Antoni Gaudi has with Barcelona. His incredibly expressive and individual style of architecture, part Modernisme (the regional Catalan take on art nouveau), part neo-Gothic and drawing on aspects of cubism and surrealism, has come to define the city’s aesthetic.

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It is intensely human, full of the imagery of nature and religion, and defiantly original – an apt reflection of the Catalan soul.