Sunday bbq

In this reinterpreted painting of The Last Supper, the iconic scene is transformed into an Argentine barbecue (asado) setting. The painting captures the essence of a lively gathering around a traditional Argentine table, emphasizing the significance of barbecues as a cherished tradition for Argentine people. At the heart of the composition, a large table takes center stage, adorned with sizzling cuts of meat, chorizos, and vibrant vegetables. The enticing aroma fills the air, symbolizing the mouthwatering flavors and communal spirit associated with Argentine asados. Surrounding the grill, the disciples are reimagined as diverse friends and guests, embracing the joy of sharing a traditional Argentine barbecue. They engage in animated conversations, laughter, and revelry, reflecting the camaraderie and conviviality often experienced during these gatherings.

Motion I & II

Motion I & II capture a dynamic and frenetic portrayal of distorted faces in motion, symbolizing the bustling energy and fast-paced nature of metropolitan cities. The figures’ features appear contorted and elongated, reflecting the constant flux and rapid movement of individuals within urban environments. The distortion of the faces conveys a sense of anonymity and transience, as people rush past one another in their daily pursuits.

Mafia porteña

In the enigmatic composition of a triptych painting, the viewer is confronted with a profound portrayal of the complex intertwining of the mafia and politics in Argentina. The figures within the artwork appear as not fully constructed, their forms blending with abstract elements, creating an unsettling and mysterious atmosphere. The side panels of the triptych are bathed in a luminous glow, illuminating the scenes depicted. Here, glimpses of hope, transparency, and justice are hinted at, suggesting that light still exists in the periphery, away from the central corruption. These panels evoke a sense of potential, where the truth may find its way and bring forth change.

Taken House

Taken House invites viewers to reflect on the evocative power of memory, and how it can manifest in both distorted and vivid forms. It prompts us to ponder the significance of our familial bonds, the impact of our childhood experiences, and the enduring connection we have with our roots. Through the combination of distorted figures and the contrasting indoor and outdoor settings, it captures the complexity and fluidity of our recollections. The triptych becomes a visual journey, inviting viewers to explore the layers of emotions and connections that resonate within the memory of home.