For Aurelia Muñoz (Barcelona, 1926-2011), art was like "a small miracle", as she herself said. “You don't know what's happening, but it's done. Even when you've been looking at it for a while, you say: «How did I do this?» You can't even explain it”, explained Muñoz, who would have turned a hundred years old this Monday. After decades in a certain oblivion –Catalonia is a country with a very short memory for its artists–, she returned to the forefront when the MoMA in New York bought three of her works in 2018. This fact consolidated her as one of the key figures of textile art in the second half of the 20th century and as a pioneer who expanded its limits with sculptures that transform the space where they are located and that propose a sensory experience.