Hope 1, 2020
As an artist, I explore the concept of the human being as a living architecture, where internal spaces are constantly transformed by experiences and interactions with the surrounding environment. My work delves intuitively and emotionally into themes such as the architecture of the human body, the ever-evolving relationship between ourselves and our environment, and the space between humanity and its surroundings.
I am particularly interested in the impact of migration on identity, the biological imprint we carry, and the influence of our formative environments. I visualize human architecture as the space between the individual and the outside world—a lens that shapes our relationship with our surroundings. This personal view of the world, filtered through the prism of our inner light, defines how the world impacts us and how we respond to it. In addition, I am inspired by spontaneous architecture, such as peripheral camps that reflect the creation of protective spaces evolving over time, as well as colonial homes with intermediate spaces like courtyards that symbolize a search for connection between humans and reality. Ultimately, the public spaces—paths, plazas, and streets— shape our perception of the world, serving as the arenas where we interact with others and observe the unfamiliar. The history we inherit and the environments we navigate leave their mark on us, subtly shaping our identity.