The term nabi The name comes from Hebrew and means "prophet." The group of French artists who gathered under this name in Paris between 1888 and 1900, including Paul Sérusier, Pierre Bonnard, Édouard Vuillard, Maurice Denis, and Félix Vallotton, are considered a bridge between Impressionism and the avant-garde. This is evident in the major exhibition dedicated to them by the Catalunya la Pedrera Foundation, running from this Friday until June 28. "The Cranberries are not very well known, but they have been rediscovered in recent years, and their paintings have become very important to today's public," says the exhibition's curator, Isabelle Cahn, honorary general curator of painting at the Musée d'Orsay. "We feel very close to them because their works focus on very specific themes, such as inner and social life, which remain very interesting today. The Blueberries are not an archaeological movement; we can see them as living people, and their works are made for people, not just for people of a specific era, and they express universal values," they explain.