Career
In the next year, he accepted an invitation to teach drawing and sculpture in Santa Fé. There, Marsal participated in urban planning, sculpture production and became part of the city artistic and cultural life. One of his sculptures, a bust of the educator called Sarmento, remains in the plaza dedicated to the teacher.
In 1901, he became Art Director of the “Blanco & Negro” magazine.
In this smaller city, he faced economic difficulties, as orders were rarer. He taught on the Arts School.
Even with no orders, Marsal started to produce small clay statues that represented the Paraguayan people with perfection.