ARTISTIC PROJECTS AND RESEARCH ON NEW MATERIALS
The word "art" comes from the Latin "ars, artis" and refers to a work or creation that expresses creativity. In ancient times, the word "art" applied to disciplines of craftsmanship.
Art has the habit of spoiling all artistic theories.
The curiosity that incites learning. My interest in preserving tradition urges me to continuously search for and learn new techniques and materials.
"You should know and respect the rules, but as an artist, you should be able to break them."
It is important not to forget classical values, to protect this legacy and adapt it to future generations. Updating it empathetically, innovatively, and authentically, while also involving the consumer.
Constant exploration is also necessary in the artistic world to implement methods and materials. Traceability is essential for social, gender equality, and environmental reasons.
I am aware of the importance of keeping traditional artisan techniques alive. But I also believe that implementation and innovation are necessary. Safeguarding the past while considering concerns for the future. Social and environmental responsibility.
Recycled tire dust fused with mica, fabric remnants, eggshell, or onion skin are some materials that others might consider waste but can be used to create incredibly extraordinary and surprising pieces, promoting the Circular Economy through the use of waste.