In 2025, I came to Chile and began a new chapter in my life. This new beginning led me to observe the natural environment closely, especially Chilean flora and fauna.
I am particularly interested in the European hare, a species introduced to Chile between the late 19th and early 20th centuries for sport hunting. Over time, this animal has deeply impacted ecosystems and landscapes, transforming both the land and the relationships between species.
In this tension, I see the presence of a foreign body in a foreign ecosystem – a metaphor for the “third space,” understood as that hybrid, uncomfortable but fertile territory that emerges when two worlds overlap. My artistic work explores this in-between ground: neither entirely natural nor fully human, but a shared space in constant transformation, where adaptation, conflict, and possibility coexist.
My creative process seeks to inhabit this uncertain space, observing how the foreign becomes part of a place, and how artistic gestures can also become a form of belonging.
