I grew up in Caracas, Venezuela, surrounded by public art, kinetic color, and everyday design. There, I learned to see beauty as a way of living. Later, life took me to Brazil and Scandinavia; two places where I discovered that color and geometry can live with either celebration or silence.

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Today, I live in Massachusetts and create geometric paper sculptures that reinterpret nature through emotion and precision. My flowers don’t imitate, they evoke. They don’t last a day, they are preserved. They are emotional talismans and small acts of rebellion against entropy.

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I work with paper because of its accessibility, vulnerability, and unexpected strength. In the most difficult moments of my life, paper sustained me. As I folded, cut, and sealed each piece, I was also rebuilding myself.

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Inspired by Carlos Cruz-Diez, Jesús Soto, and Vasarely, my dream isn’t to stay within gallery walls; it’s to live in streets and squares. I want my giant sculptures to inhabit public spaces around the world, reminding us that we are part of nature, and that color can be a form of resistance and love.