About
As a Latin American Artist with over 25 years of experience in digital art, drawing, painting, design, photography, sculpture, and installations, I have developed a keen eye for aesthetics and composition. My work seamlessly blends traditional art forms with modern digital techniques, pushing the boundaries of creativity and redefining visual storytelling.
Since 2021, my journey into Web3 has been a challenging and rewarding experience, opening new dimensions for my artistic practice. My art has gained global recognition, showcased in over 15 cities across the United States, Latin America, Europe, Asia, Australia, and even in outer space.
Exhibitions
Nature's Flow was lighting up 500 screens in Melbourne, Sydney, Canberra, Brisbane, Gold Coast, Perth, and Adelaide from November 16th to 30th, 2024, thanks to the collab between Artcrush and oOh!media.
Curated by Ellii.
Nov 2024 | Nature's Flow
Interview by Marc Mauro for the Hour of Power show.
Nov 2024 | Summer Love
Interview with Artcrush Gallery & Arthemort.
Link > Part 1
Link > Part 2
Nature's Flow was lighting up 1.000 billboards across Belgium from November 05th to 11th, 2024, thanks to the collab between Artcrush and Clear Channel.
Curated by Ellii.
Nov 2024 | Nature's Flow
Sept 2024 | Black Apple
Curated by Amorvobiscum.
June 2024
Polyptych 10 | Zenithia
Curated by Pierro.
April 2024 | Chiaroscuro Echoes
Curated by Wilfred Lee and Andrea Tiffany.
March 2024 | Joyful Playground
Curated by ArtBees Gallery.
Feb 2024 | Chiaroscuro Echoes 011
Curated by Sven Schölermann.
Jan 2024 | Chiaroscuro Echoes 010
ArtPacks Genesis | Void's Whisperers.
ArtPacks Fast Forward | 256 Quantic Utopia 001.
ArtPacks Womanhood | Red In Indigo 002.
ArtPacks Vessel | Sacred Vessel.
Curated by Fer Caggiano.
Oct 2023
Sept 2023 | Interlaced 001
Intangible Touch 002 had been exhibited at:
Feb 2024 | IN DIALOGUE Exhibition, curated by Musee Dezentral.
Sept 2023 | DCENTRAL Tokyo Exhibition, curated by NFTUK & Muse Hive.
Sept 2023 | Diz-Iz STROKE Gallery, curated by Vic.
Curated by Design Collector.
Collected by Cozomo de' Medici.
June, 2023 | Neural Dance
Event: Environmental Impact.
Curated by Andressa Furletti.
Hosted by Victoria West.
Sponsored by Tezos Commons.
April, 2023 | Sea Glass: Pollution into Beauty?
Claire Silver AI Contest | 2nd. Place Finalist.
Collected by The Tezos Foundation.
Dec 2022 | Exhibited at Miami Art Basel.
Nov 2022 | Exhibited at imnotArt Gallery, Chicago.
Red In Indigo
Nov 2022 | Golden Forest
An Artist Accelerator Program that enables the NFT Space to be more inclusive & equitable for Women Creators.
Oct 2022 | Profound Legacy 001
Features
Curated by Dilan Kaparretti.
June 2023
Writing
GN Artists! Sharing some reflections I remind myself of and actually trying to put into action every day!
How to "Work" as an Artist Without Losing Your Mind (or Dignity).
1. Stay Inquisitive: The World is Your Muse Your next masterpiece might be hiding in plain sight —or in that weird shadow on the ceiling. Keep those eyes wide open and question everything.
2. Create Consistently: Studio Time is Sacred Whether it's a corner of your living room or a fancy studio with great lighting, treat your creative space like holy ground. Clock in, create magic, and resist the urge to rearrange your art supplies (again).
3. Guard Your Time Like a Hawk You can’t make great art if you're constantly distracted by cat videos or existential dread. Schedule your creativity and protect it fiercely, like it’s the last slice of pizza.
4. Sharpen Your Artistic Toolkit Breaking the rules is only cool when you actually know what the rules are. Nail the fundamentals first, then go ahead and reinvent the wheel—or turn it into a sculpture.
5. Find Your Voice: Talk About Your Art Like a Pro Your art might speak a thousand words, but sometimes you need a few well-chosen ones. Crafting the right words about your work will elevate your storytelling (and spare you from saying, “I dunno, it just is”).
6. Building Your Art Circle Networking doesn’t have to be a schmooze-fest. It’s about finding your creative tribe —the people who get you, your vision, and maybe even your passion for neon flamingos.
7. Know Your Scene: Your Artistic Neighborhood You can’t find your place if you don’t know the other players. Dive into your genre, find your people, and figure out where you fit —or how you stand out.
8. Be Cool, Don’t Be That Artist... Diva attitudes? Hard pass. The art world is small, so stay kind, humble, and professional —even when you want to scream into the void.
9. Watch Out for ‘Too Good to Be True’ Deals If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Silver-tongued dream sellers tend to be scammers. Stay skeptical and protect your hustle.
10. Find Your Niche and Slay It When you discover what sets your soul on fire, dive deep into it until you’re the absolute best at it. Then, just keep slaying.
11. Embrace Failure as Growth Every misstep is a stepping stone to mastery. Treat setbacks as valuable lessons that help you learn and evolve.
12. Stay Inspired Fill your world with art and artists that spark your creativity. Visit galleries, attend shows, and dive into new ideas to keep your creative fire burning.
13. Prioritize Self-Care Your mental and emotional well-being are vital to your creativity. Make time for rest, reflection, and rejuvenation to fuel your artistic journey.
Do you have any reflections that could help artists, or feedback on these points? I’d love to hear your thoughts!
Sep 2024
The endurance of art is intrinsically tied to the persistence of existence. As long as anything exists, art will continue to emerge, evolve, and endure, serving as a timeless testament to the essence of all that is.
In the profound interconnection between art and existence, the endurance of one ensures the perpetuation of the other. Art is not merely an embellishment to life but a fundamental expression of the essence of existence itself. It transcends the boundaries of human experience, embodying the myriad forms and realities that existence encompasses.
As long as existence endures, with its vast complexities and fleeting moments, art will persist as a timeless testament, capturing and immortalizing the essence of both the tangible and the ethereal. In this intricate dance, art becomes the eternal witness, evolving and enduring within the boundless realm of existence.
Aug 2024.
The 19th century saw a surge in the popularity of pastel as a medium among artists, and many talented women embraced its unique qualities to create stunning works of art. Here are remarkable women artists who excelled in pastel during the 1800s:
Mary Cassatt (1844-1926): American-born but spending much of her career in France, Cassatt is renowned for her sensitive portraits and intimate scenes of mothers and children. She used pastel to capture soft, subtle tones and emotions with remarkable skill.
Berthe Morisot (1841-1895): A leading figure of the Impressionist movement, Morisot was known for her loose brushwork and delicate portrayal of light. She also used pastels to create vibrant and atmospheric landscapes and portraits.
Rosa Bonheur (1822-1899): Renowned for her realistic depictions of animals, Bonheur was one of the most successful female artists of her time. She used pastels to render the textures of fur and feathers with astonishing accuracy and detail.
Marie Bracquemond (1840-1916): A talented French Impressionist painter, Bracquemond was known for her expressive brushwork and rich use of color. She also experimented with pastels, creating vibrant and dynamic compositions.
Louise Abbéma (1853-1927): A French painter, sculptor, and designer, Abbéma was celebrated for her portraits of prominent figures of her time, including Sarah Bernhardt and Oscar Wilde. She employed pastels to capture their likeness with sensitivity and finesse. Marie Bashkirtseff (1858-1884): A Ukrainian-born artist who studied in France, Bashkirtseff was known for her ambitious self-portraits and candid depictions of everyday life. She used pastels to explore light and color with a remarkable sense of immediacy.
Louise Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun (1755-1842): A prominent French portrait painter, Vigée Le Brun was celebrated for her elegant and flattering depictions of royalty and aristocrats. She also used pastels to create intimate and lively portraits of her subjects. Although primarily known as a portrait painter in oil, Vigée Le Brun also experimented with pastels throughout her career. Her pastel portraits are characterized by their delicate rendering of skin tones and expressive use of color.
Marie Laurencin (1883-1956): Though born in the late 19th century, Laurencin's career extended into the early 20th century. She was associated with the Cubist movement and known for her ethereal and dreamlike portraits of women, often rendered in soft pastel hues.
Anna Dorothea Therbusch (1721-1782): Though primarily active in the 18th century, Therbusch's career bridged into the 19th century, and she was influential on later generations of artists. She was celebrated for her pastel portraits, which displayed a keen understanding of character and emotion.
These women artists not only mastered the challenging medium of pastel but also made significant contributions to the art world, breaking barriers and leaving an enduring legacy that continues to inspire artists today.
May 2024.