LAPIEZA emerged first, in 2009, as a physical gallery-hybrid in Madrid's Malasaña neighbourhood, co-founded with Esther Lorenzo. Its initial function was relational hosting: a space where artists could encounter one another, where works could be installed and experienced, where the social dynamics that socioplastics theorised could be tested in material conditions. The gallery format provided concentration, intensity, the friction of co-presence. But LAPIEZA was never only a gallery. Its programming—the numbered series, the unstable installations, the hybrid onsite-online formats—already contained the logic that would later explode the container, rendering the physical space unnecessary by distributing its functions across networked platforms. The numerical series documents what the work produced. The platforms reveal how the work organised itself to sustain that production across seventeen years. LAPIEZA, ARTNATIONS, FRESH MUSEUM, YOUTUBE BREAKFAST, URBANAS, the primary Socioplastics repository, the constellation of satellite blogs bearing distinct editorial identities—these are not successive iterations of a single idea but a differentiated platform ecology, each node assuming specific functions within a growing system that has accumulated rather than replaced.