Research

Since I was a child, curiosity, experimentation, and wonder have guided the way I relate to the world. I was interested in understanding how things work, both through observation and by doing. That restlessness still accompanies me, along with the ability to be surprised by what seems familiar.

The textures, colors, and combinations I find in nature awaken my curiosity. Through drawing, painting, and other artistic languages, this sensitivity has given rise to different forms of exploration, in which I am interested in both the uniqueness of each element and the relationships that emerge when bringing them together.

Over time, I have been able to recognize a question that runs through my different artistic explorations, beyond the formal differences between one work and another: how do elements coexist within a whole without losing their uniqueness?

Looking back at my early graphic explorations, I recognize a tendency to construct dense images, full of details and relationships that are not revealed all at once. Today, I want the work to invite the viewer to look again; that the layers, the encounters between elements, and that which remains suggested open up new possibilities for interpretation.

Currently, my research focuses on the relational logics of the living systems of nature and the human body, including the invisible processes and structures that sustain life. Rather than representing their forms, I am interested in understanding how their elements connect, circulate, exchange, and transform, and how those relationships make the functioning of the whole possible.