My creative path—like that of many artists—has been anything but linear. It began with literature and writing, expanded into filmmaking and photography, and eventually circled back to my first love: painting. Though the medium has shifted over time, the impulse behind it has remained constant—a deep need to translate emotion, memory, and story into visual form.

The inspiration for my work lies at the crossroads of youthful play, urban iconography shaped by my native Buenos Aires, and the architectural precision I absorbed from watching my father draft blueprints. These memories of structure and spontaneity continue to inform my visual language. At times, cinematic influences surface—I approach the canvas like a storyboard, constructing a parallel cinematic universe where fragments, gestures, and spaces become part of a larger unfolding narrative.

I explore the abstract interplay between order and chaos through color, shape, and texture—elements that often converge within an urban framework where opposites coexist. My aim is to generate visual tension between the harmonious and the imperfect, the quiet and the noisy. Rooted in personal memory and emotion, each painting becomes both an exploration of layered surfaces and an excavation of the creative process itself. What emerges is a dissonant urban montage—seemingly incongruous, yet bound by its own organic sense of balance and order.