On Saturday, July 12th, Cassia House offered more than just an event: it proposed a sensory journey where art, tradition, and taste came together with that rare coherence only authentic gestures achieve—the event Plegados al Whisky.
The exhibition Plegados, by Magdalena Roglich, opened the day by inviting attendees to contemplate the mystery of origami translated into painting: forms folding and unfolding with an almost ritual calm, colors narrating the slow transformation of matter into new possibilities.
Miguel Gañán’s Teselados intervention added a tangible, intimate dimension. His live origami demonstration was an exercise in shared precision and patience, allowing the audience to follow the process of turning paper into form and to understand the value of time, care, and accumulated knowledge in each fold. It was a moment when art became conversation, teaching, and discovery, inviting everyone to participate in its secret logic.
The evening continued with a tasting of Japanese whiskies—Hibiki and Yamazaki—selected with the same care one might choose a precise word or color, curated by DocWineHouse. Like origami, whisky demanded a slow pace: each sip was an invitation to consider the years resting in the wood, the obsessive care seeking perfect balance. Paired with sushi specially prepared by Sushi Stix, the tasting became an almost ceremonial act, closing the evening in an atmosphere of intimacy and conversation.
With Plegados al Whisky, Cassia House once again demonstrated its commitment to creating not just exhibitions but experiences: encounters where art is lived with all the senses, and where every detail—from paper to glass, from conversation to silence—contributes to a narrative of beauty that does not impose itself but gently suggests.
