From 1994, he has been a regular contributor to one of the two main Spanish daily newspapers, La Vanguardia, where he has two special features: illustrations to a political column in the Saturday edition and illustrations to a more humorous piece in the Sunday paper.

American illustrators such as Robert Crumb, and Art Spiegelman from the New Yorker, were some of his early inspirations. He also admires great Spanish painters, some as famous as Picasso, others local artists like Casas, well-known in Spain for his portraits. Opisso, an illustrator from the 1930s and 1940s, who also inspires him.

Art in all its forms fascinates Miguel; he also has a background in posters, cartoons, comic books, advertising and TV ads. When asked about his passions, he says:” I love what I do!”.

Miguel's funky punchy young urban style is a product of his environment, living in a dynamic city like Barcelona—a city of art, great architecture and a melting pot of many cultures.

He has had a lot of success with guidebooks for major Spanish cities—guides to restaurants and cafes in cities such as Madrid and Barcelona, among others.

He also enjoys collaborating on children's books. His series features books that busy parents can read to their kids; most notable is a book called Stories to Tell in one Minute.

But the one project that is closest to his heart is developing a book of stories for the parents and siblings of children with disabilities. His own daughter, Maria, who has just turned nine years old, is autistic. Children and adults alike fear the unknown he says, and this is a project to try to explain in simple language what living with disabilities is like.