With a rather caustic sense of humor, the painter Ramon Calsina (1901-1992) used to say that he was born drawing, just as someone else might be born "hunchbacked," as his son Ramon recalled a few years ago. Thus, in addition to his artistic talent, another reason for his marginalization was his critical and introverted nature. For the more conservative public, he was too contemporary an artist. And for the more progressive, Calsina was too traditional. "He's an uncomfortable figure for many people because he's difficult to categorize," notes Bernat Puigdollers, artistic director of the Vila Casas Foundation, on the occasion of the exhibition of Calsina's drawings currently on display. in the Volart Spaces until March 15, which he also curated.