Confusing viewers in such a way so that they don’t understand if they are looking at a micro or macro representation and disorienting the viewer with another vision of places that I analyze, make an unforeseen reality emerge. This is hidden to most and appears only to those who stop to observe the underlying layers. This reality needs time to come out, and materials help it to take tangible form due to their characteristics of resembling natural phenomena.
Time is another important element in my works: it is either broadened or compressed so as to create a sense of destabilization in the viewer, taking him or her to perceive the simultaneity of temporality. Moreover, the presence or absence of sound creates a type of rhythm within the works and/or a further sense of disorientation.Our interpretation of a landscape determines the vision we have of the world, and changing that vision through a work of art means changing this perception, telling a story, and going beyond the limits of rationality, in order to live a new experience which enriches us and takes us into a dream-like space, or probably only one that is veiled and lies underneath the surface of things. As the creator of these images, I only limit myself to suggest certain causes for reflection which can lead the viewer towards another reality.