At the heart of Guillermo’s practice is a simple but far-reaching question: how are we connected to the world we inhabit? Moving between art, science, and nature, he explores the relationship between the vastness of the universe and the microscopic structures that make up matter. These different scales are not separate worlds, but parts of the same system, constantly interacting in ways that often escape our attention.

His work grows out of a curiosity about these connections and a concern for the environment we are part of. Climate change, the transformation of landscapes, and the relationship between people and their territories are recurring themes, approached through both scientific research and personal experience. The places we come from and the places we learn to call home carry histories, memories, and ways of understanding nature. By bringing these dimensions together, he explores how environmental change affects not only the land itself, but also our sense of belonging to it.

Collaboration is an important part of his process. Through encounters with scientists, researchers, and different cultural contexts, he allows new perspectives to enter his work. Rather than treating science as something to illustrate, he uses it as a way to look at familiar things differently, finding connections between complex planetary processes and the everyday environments in which we live.

For him, art should not be confined to museums or galleries. Bringing work into public spaces and unexpected places creates opportunities for people to encounter it as part of their daily lives, without needing to seek it out. This desire to make art more accessible is closely connected to his understanding of himself as an artivist: an artist who sees creative practice as a way to draw attention to the natural world and give it a voice.

Ultimately, his work asks viewers to reconsider their place within a much larger whole. It invites them to look beyond the immediate and recognize the fragile connections between human life, the land, and the forces that shape our planet. Rather than offering definitive answers, he creates space for curiosity, reflection, and a renewed sense of responsibility towards the world we share.

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SELECTED EXHIBITONS

His selected solo exhibitions include The Voice of Nature (GAP18 Art Gallery, Paraná, 2023); The Echo of Oblivion (Museum of Contemporary Art of the National University of Litoral, Santa Fe, 2023); DiverseArtLA’s Preview Show (ART PALM BEACH, Florida, 2023); The Earth’s Fruits (DiverseArtLA, Los Angeles, 2022); Memories from the Earth (CCC Centro Cultural Córdoba, 2022); The Echo of Water (TECNÓPOLIS, Buenos Aires, 2021); Evocations from Oblivion (Cultural Centre of the Architects College of Santa Fe, 2020); Cartography of an Uncertain Future (Consulate of Argentina, Antofagasta, Chile, 2019); Litoral Outbreak (San Martín Cultural Center, Buenos Aires, 2018); To Portray Time (Museum of Arts Laureano Brizuela, Catamarca, 2017); Chaos Topography (Museum of Art, Tandil, 2015); and Fragments of a Non-Time Space (Borges Cultural Center, Buenos Aires, 2013), curated by Luis Felipe Noé.

His selected group exhibitions include LA Art Show (Building Bridges Art Exchange, Los Angeles, 2024); Shifting Landscapes: Sea Level Rise in Los Angeles and Beyond (Building Bridges Art Exchange, Santa Monica, 2023); Art in Nature III (Museum of Nature of Cantabria, Spain, 2023); Ruta Faro Art Fair (Córdoba, 2023); Protected Territory (Night of the Museums, Córdoba, 2022); LA Art Show (Los Angeles, 2022); Three Table (FACBA Córdoba Art Fair, 2021); Artistas Emergentes Argentinos (Pinta Miami, 2021); Another Multiverse (Luisa Catucci Gallery, Berlin, 2019); SACO8: Destiny (Antofagasta, Chile, 2019); Raw Material (Museum of Contemporary Art MAR, Mar del Plata, 2018); Geodesy (Soler Art Space, Buenos Aires, 2015), in collaboration with Tony Maridakis; Confluences (Center of Contemporary Expressions, Rosario, 2014), curated by Rodrigo Alonso; and The Line Who Thinks: New Latitudes (José Amadeo Conte Grand Cultural Center, San Juan, 2012), curated by Luis Felipe Noé and Eduardo Stupía.

His selected residencies and research participations include Summer Artist in Residence: Shifting Landscapes – Sea Level Rise in Los Angeles and Beyond (2023), with Guillermo Anselmo Vezzosi, Osceola Refetoff, and scientist Dr. Eric Larour (JPL/NASA); JPL/NASA Research Projects on Sea Level Rise (Pasadena, USA, 2022), with Dr. Eric Larour; Between Here and There 2: Art and Astronomy Residency (Center of Astronomy, University of Antofagasta, SACO Biennial 1.1, Antofagasta, Chile, 2022); Aspects of Madness (A.M. Qattan Foundation, Ramallah, Palestine, 2020–2024); Matter Art Residency: Art and Territory (Cerrito, Province of Entre Ríos, Argentina, 2021); Visual Arts: A Flourishing Field (VAFF) (Faculty of Arts, Design and Music, Birzeit University, Palestine, 2021); and Residency at Luisa Catucci Gallery (Berlin, Germany, 2019).