Following the destruction of La Mirada Alucinada II in 2014, the artist returned to the same visual source not as an act of restoration, but as an act of transformation.

Expanding the original composition into a monumental 720 × 220 cm structure composed of 38,500 individually placed glass tesserae, the fragmented eyes of Salvador Dalí extend across the extremities of the wall while the portrait gradually re-emerges at its center.

Executed over six months of continuous work, El Renacer became one of the artist’s most recognizable urban interventions, embodying the idea that images, like memories, can survive destruction through repetition and reconstruction. More than a portrait, the work functions as a symbolic invocation of persistence, demonstrating how public art can recover presence, scale, and meaning even after disappearance.