Stella Honey by Francis Delacroix

Captured through the lens of Francis Delacroix during the Stella Honey night at the Venice Biennale — where Etnia House of Arts served as patron of the evening, gathering a constellation of artists, performers, and cultural voices around the launch of Tatia Franchetti Twombly by Reference Point — these images find their perfect counterpoint in the Avinyó frame. There is a natural dialogue between the punk-amore spirit of Delacroix’s photography and the soul of a model that, in 2026, celebrates its 15th anniversary. Born in Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter and named after Carrer d’Avinyó — the very street that inspired Picasso’s Les Demoiselles d’Avignon and still pulses today as the city’s most creative artery — Avinyó has always lived at the intersection of art, music, and contemporary culture. Fifteen years on, worn against the backdrop of Venice’s most uninhibited party, the frame reaffirms what it has been since its first edition with Sónar: a piece of Barcelona that travels wherever creativity is being made.

✪ STELLA HONEY ✪

a monograph on Tatia Franchetti Twombly published by @referencepoint180 

w/ superstar underground performances by w/ @tauroboys @tutti.fenomeni @charlie_gosling_

Mecenate of the night is Etnia House of Arts @etniabarcelona

punk amore pictures by @francisdelacroixstudio