Los Carpinteros (1991-2003): Key member of the Cuban art collective, contributing to internationally recognized conceptual installations and sculptures.Independent Artist (2003-Present): Developed a unique artistic language focused on optical illusions, repetition, and fragmentation, using everyday objects to challenge viewer perceptions.

Museum of Modern Art, New York: "The Invisible Hand"

Whitney Museum of American Art: "Alexandre Arrechea: The Shape of Things to Come"

Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao: "Alexandre Arrechea: Reverse"

Guggenheim Fellowship (2002)

Joan Mitchell Foundation Grant (2003)

Arrechea transforms the mundane into extraordinary experiences through his mastery of light, shadow, and intricate patterns. His works often involve optical tricks that challenge spatial perceptions, inviting viewers into a meditative exploration of art. His installations create immersive environments with narratives reflecting identity, memory, and human complexity. 

Gerrit Rietveld Academie and Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten in Amsterdam (1992): Exposure to diverse artistic practices and methodologies.

Independent Artist (1996-Present): Focus on themes of identity, memory, and cultural heritage, incorporating Mexican folklore and mythology through animation, video, and performance art.

Tate Modern, London: "Carlos Amorales: The Body of Evidence" (2005)

Centre Pompidou, Paris: "Carlos Amorales: The Infinite Library" (2008)

Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid: "Carlos Amorales: The Darker Side of the Moon" (2012)

Prix Ars Electronica Golden Nica (2008)

Joan Mitchell Foundation Grant (2010)

Amorales's work features intricate patterns, repetitive motifs, and layered symbols, inviting viewers to decipher deeper meanings. His use of sound and music adds complexity, creating immersive, sensory-rich experiences. His installations are immersive environments that invite active participation in unfolding narratives.

Internationally acclaimed, Amorales's works are featured in major museums and private collections. His continuous experimentation with new techniques and media ensures his place as a leading figure in contemporary art. Amorales's contributions inspire artists and captivate audiences, inviting them to question perceptions and engage in self-discovery through his art.

 Studied architecture at the Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City (1957)

Transitioned to art and design, abandoning architectural studies to pursue his true passion.

Museo del Palacio de Bellas Artes, Mexico City: "Pedro Friedeberg: Retrospectiva"

Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Monterrey, Mexico: "Pedro Friedeberg: A Surrealist Journey"

Museum of Latin American Art, Long Beach, California: "Pedro Friedeberg: A Vision of Fantasy"

National Prize for Art from the Mexican Government (1984)

Gold Medal at the International Design Competition in Osaka, Japan (1990)

Friedeberg's work is characterized by bold colors, psychedelic patterns, and playful explorations of form and function. His iconic "Mano-Silla" (Hand-Chair) exemplifies his ability to blur the lines between sculpture and practicality. His artistic repertoire includes sculptures, paintings, and mixed-media installations, often incorporating elements of Mexican folklore, mythology, and pop culture.

Friedeberg's creations often feature intricate details, unexpected juxtapositions, and a sense of playful whimsy, inviting viewers into a meditative exploration of his work. His art reflects on human existence, the search for meaning, and the importance of imagination and wonder.

Internationally acclaimed, Friedeberg's work is part of major museum collections and private holdings. His continuous experimentation with new techniques and materials ensures his place as a significant figure in contemporary art. His contributions challenge perceptions, inviting viewers to embrace the transformative power of art and the boundless realms of imagination.

IADE - Creative University: Graduated in 2002 with a degree in Graphic Design.

Contemporary Art Center of Málaga, Spain: "Newspeak"

Museum of Modern Art, Toyama, Japan: "Surrealpop"

Museum of Urban Art, Berlin, Germany: "The World is My Canvas"

Arte Laguna Prize (2009)

Grand Prize at the International Mural Competition, Osaka, Japan (2012)

Machado's work is characterized by bold colors, intricate patterns, and whimsical characters. His murals and illustrations transform everyday objects into vibrant narratives, blending humor and irony to capture contemporary culture's essence. His public murals invite viewers to engage with their surroundings through imaginative storytelling.

Machado's art reflects on modern life's complexities, technology's impact, and the search for meaning. His works transform public spaces into captivating storytelling canvases, fostering a deeper connection with the audience. His murals and exhibitions have earned international acclaim, and his works are part of major museum collections and private holdings.

Machado’s continuous experimentation with new techniques and media underscores his commitment to pushing artistic boundaries. His contributions to contemporary art inspire conversations, challenge perceptions, and infuse everyday life with playful wonder. Machado’s dedication to his craft and profound understanding of the human experience ensure his lasting legacy as a significant figure in contemporary art.

National School of Fine Arts, Buenos Aires.

Siquier's art is characterized by: Geometric Abstraction, precision and meticulous technique, creating a sense of movement and dynamism. Reflects on urban life, the passage of time, and the relationship between humans and their environment.

Siquier emerged as a prominent figure in the Argentine art scene in the early 1980s. His early work featured bold, black-and-white compositions inspired by urban architecture, marked by intricate patterns, intersecting lines, and complex geometric shapes that challenged viewers' perceptions of depth and space.

"Pablo Siquier: Geometric Abstractions," Museum of Modern Art, Buenos Aires

"Pablo Siquier: Urban Narratives," Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid

"Pablo Siquier: Spatial Perceptions," Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago

Konex Award in Visual Arts (2002)

National Visual Arts Award from the Argentine Government (2010)

Siquier's work is featured in major museums and private collections, solidifying his legacy in contemporary art history.

Pablo Siquier continues to innovate, experimenting with new techniques and materials. His work remains a testament to his dedication, curiosity, and deep understanding of the human experience. Through his art, Siquier invites us to question our perceptions, challenge assumptions, and explore the complexities of space and urban landscapes.

Siquier's creations inspire a deeper engagement with the built environment, encouraging viewers to see the world through the transformative power of geometric abstraction.

Hochschule für bildende Künste, Hamburg: Graduated in 1997 with a degree in Fine Arts.

Tschäpe’s work is characterized by vibrant colors, organic shapes, and dreamlike narratives. Her paintings, photographs, and video installations invite viewers into a world where reality and imagination blur. Her immersive environments reflect on human existence and the natural world's mysteries, encouraging a deeper connection with the surroundings.

Janaina Tschäpe continues to push artistic boundaries, experimenting with new techniques, materials, and narrative forms. Her work is a testament to her dedication to artistic expression and the transformative power of art in exploring the mysteries of the natural world and the interconnectedness of life.

Museum of Modern Art, New York City: "Janaina Tschäpe: Floating Worlds"

Whitney Museum of American Art: "Janaina Tschäpe: Aquatic Dreamscapes"

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York City: "Janaina Tschäpe: Organic Metamorphosis"

Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant (2003)

Joan Mitchell Foundation Grant (2005)

Guggenheim Fellowship (2012)

Tschäpe’s work reflects on the complexities of life and the interconnectedness of existence. Her art transforms everyday perceptions, creating a sense of wonder and inviting viewers to explore the blurred boundaries between reality and fantasy. Her storytelling prowess is evident in her installations that engage and immerse audiences.

Internationally acclaimed, Tschäpe’s work is featured in major museums and private collections. Her contributions to contemporary art challenge perceptions and spark meaningful conversations about the natural world. Her dedication to her craft and curiosity ensure her lasting legacy as a significant figure in the art world.