statement

My artistic practice investigates the interplay between reality, memory, perception, and perspective, exploring how intangible experiences can be visually represented to foster deeper understanding. I begin by photographing moments, objects, or scenes from my surroundings, filtering reality through my perception before distorting these elements through painting. This process externalizes the manipulation of thought, emotion, and consciousness, reflecting how perception is shaped by memory, context, and personal bias.

Rooted in personal observations, my work often reveals underlying cultural and psychological tensions—particularly those experienced by women in a Latin American context. By distorting reference imagery and layering compositions, I highlight the fluidity of memory and the shifting nature of experience. I am particularly drawn to the psychological implications of color and its ability to evoke subconscious associations, employing both traditional oil painting and contemporary techniques to disrupt linear storytelling. Through intentional alterations in form and color, I create spaces where multiple interpretations coexist, inviting viewers to engage with the complexities of perception and emotional resonance.