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I work as a visual artist, as well as an executive specialising in strategy, transformation and innovation.
My work spans multiple artistic disciplines: video and sound installations, animation, photography, altered photographs, paintings, collages, mixed media, sculptures and murals, creating a continuous and constantly evolving body of work.
My work is about the connection between ourselves and our surroundings—that which encompasses us. I delve into what we experience in life—dynamic realms of constant transformation that cannot be fully articulated in intellectual terms; they must be felt, for existence means more than we realise.
Within the same space, different states of human existence coexist: serenity and chaos, freedom and confinement, relief and despair. These concepts continually intersect. This interplay raises questions within me, essential to the process of evolution, a reminder that life is both balanced and unpredictable.
I draw inspiration from the wilderness, from the urban landscape, and also from reflection in my home in Buenos Aires and life experience in different cultures, enviroments, works and personal experiences. Whether immersed in the wilderness or exploring my inner world, I am on a constant quest for the untold stories that emerge from both nature and human nature.
From my childhood I attended courses in painting and drawing, and at the age of 18, as a teenager, I began taking photographs whilst travelling. In 2000, I started studying creative photography and visual arts with Rodolfo Lozano (film director, publicist, artistic photographer) individually and in his creative art lab. I also attended, from 2016 to 2020 Ananké Asseff's weekly artwork analysis lab and during 2019 Adriana Ablín's weekly painting workshop.
During 2014, two works (Open Sky and In Transit) were selected by the National Academy of Fine Arts and the National Salon of Visual Arts in Argentina and over the years I participated in individual and collective exhibitions in Buenos Aires
Distinctions
2014 - Work of the series "In transit", selected in the 103rd National Salon of Visual Arts Palais de Glace - 2014
2014 - Work of the series "A cielo abierto", selected by the National Academy of Fine Arts - Francisco Ayerza 2014 - Museum of Plastic Arts Eduardo Sívori
Individual exhibitions
2011 - Oxygen - APDEBA Psychoanalytic Association of Buenos Aires - Curator Rodolfo Lozano
2010 – Oxígeno – Fotogalería Laurak Bat – Curador Rodolfo Lozano
My passion for the wild, ancient civilisations and urban landscapes.
Nature is untameable, unpredictable. All it takes is to sit for a long while to realise that nothing that happens around you is predictable. And in that uncertainty I find great peace, love, reflection and a wealth of sensations.
In nature, what is new has been there for centuries, and what is old endures longer than human life.
There is always something new: where there was once a volcano, there is now jungle; where there was once jungle, there is now desert; and so it is in every ecosystem. And as I observe this, I cannot help but imagine the magnitude of the changes – moments of sheer force – capable of transforming the landscape in an instant.
During my travels, I met dozens of people who explained things to me and answered my questions. They devote their lives to understanding a part of a fantastic whole, making their contribution to knowledge with passion, time and energy – which is all we have.
I can only be there for a while, observing in silence, doing some activity and looking at details – a small part – through the camera, to try and capture some of that and share it later. I’m aware that ‘capturing’ refers to just one sense – sight – and that all five senses are engaged when we’re actually there.
What I observe is part of a dynamic: nature, civilisations and what they left behind. A dynamic that I feel is greater than I can describe—thousands of species, rocks, and so on, all together. Asking questions, without finding answers. And in the city, the same thing happens
"Viva la vida"
Claudio Alejandro Logaldo
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