My work explores the transformations human activity brings about in the world and the questions these raise about our place among other forms of existence. I am interested in observing how we intervene in territories and living systems, how our capacity to transform extends beyond Earth, and what it means to recognize ourselves as part of a world that exceeds our experience and understanding. This inquiry leads me to question the idea of human exceptionalism and the limits of our ways of perceiving and knowing the world around us.

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I develop artistic research projects in diverse ecosystems and contexts. Fieldwork, archival research, and experimentation with images, technologies, and materials are ways of approaching phenomena that draw my attention and exploring what I cannot fully grasp through observation alone. My need to make is inseparable from this inquiry: producing images, experimenting with materials, and constructing situations allow me to think through and give form to questions that do not always find answers in words.

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Drawing runs through my practice as a form of observation and thought, although it is not necessarily the starting point of every work. Depending on the questions each project raises, the work may take shape through drawing, painting, video, installation, or an exploration of a material’s possibilities. Rather than applying a predetermined language, I seek to find, in each case, the form that allows the inquiry to unfold.