Statement

My practice consists of a continuous exploration of the boundaries between nature and technology. I perceive in some discarded materials an underlying richness that I believe deserves to be rescued and reimagined.

I gather a variety of waste materials that become raw material for my work: Glass1, which I transform into terrariums and paludariums where a diversity of native plants thrives, creating microcosms of natural life in urban and private environments. Wood, metals2, and electronic waste3, which I use to build electro-mechanical contraptions, sometimes kinetic and sonorous.

These “games” give rise to tabletop installations that question our relationship with technology and the environment. Plastic4 characters and small organisms inhabit these dystopian territories. Simple metaphors emerge that invite deeper reflection.

Beyond transforming discarded objects into art, I seek to raise awareness about the impact of our actions on the environment. Each piece is a testament to the urgent need to reconsider our relationship with natural resources and to adopt more sustainable practices.

Finding beauty in what others consider trash and reflecting on the transformative power of human creativity, capable of generating meanings even using the most common elements of our environment.

Average time for these materials to degrade naturally:
1- Glass: 3000 years
2- Metals: 300 years
3- Electronic waste: 750 years
4- Plastics: 500 years