I’m an art historian and researcher at the Universidad Complutense de Madrid. I’m also Content Creator for the platform ARTSVP, specialised in art fairs management, and Curator of experimental and collective workshops.
In 2024, I was invited for a research residency at the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, and in 2023 I received the First Prize for Young Art Criticism by AMCA (Asociación Madrileña de Críticos de Arte).
I’ve presented my work at national and international conferences and published articles in peer-reviewed journals. Check my work below!
Alongside guiding, I’ve worked in the art market, collaborating with galleries and collections in London, and I’m currently working with ARTSVP, a leading platform for art fairs ticketing and VIP entries, where I’m responsible for the digital content and the communication channels.
My academic research explores how certain dichotomies are not natural categories but cultural constructions reinforced by dominant narratives. I focus on reclaiming the potential of what has traditionally been seen as “negative” , understanding absence, emptiness, failure, error, and precarity not as flaws, but as fertile spaces for resistance, imagination, and transformation.
Art from Latin America – Latin American Networks (RedCSur) – Absence – Archives – Postcolonial and Decolonial Studies – Failure – Capitalist Malaises and Postmodernism – Precarity – Capitalism and Consumerism
Conference
23-24 October. Invitation to II Jornadas Internacionales de Mercado del Arte, Universidad Nebrija, Madrid.
Conference
13 October. Invitation to the Conference Hablarte 2025 organised by AMCA (Asociación Madrileña de Críticos de Arte) Madrid.
Conference
24-26 September. Invitation to the Conference: Traces, reflections and signs: dynamics of transmission, Università degli Studi della Campania “Luigi Vanvitelli”, Italia.
Conference
11 June 2025, Invitation to the Symposium “Absence as Artistic Strategy in Contemporary Art”, Faculty of Humanities, University of Leiden.
Guest Lecturer
14 March and 13 May 2025, Clases Práctica de Art from 1945 to the Present, Bachelor’s Degree in Art History, Academic Year 2024-25, Universidad Complutense, Madrid.
Seminar presentation
18 January 2024, Hablar “desde allí”… aquí: un problema de ubicación, Encuentros en la Quinta, Universidad Complutense de Madrid. Seminar series organised by PhD students of the Department of History of Art.
Award
Winner of the first prize in the 3rd AMCA Prize for Young Art Criticism 2023 for the essay “The Contamination of Meaning. Cecilia Vicuña: Language and New Ways of Inhabiting Space.”
Workshop
Within the framework of research aimed at rethinking failure, carried out during the Tejidos Conjuntivos residency program at the Reina Sofía Museum, “The Anti-Curriculum” proposes a critical and reflective exploration of the concept of failure in Western genealogies and in the neoliberal, capitalist, and competitive context in which we live.
Publication
The article highlights how Tarsila do Amaral’s contribution was crucial to an early approach to decolonization that used the notion of antropofagia to present the colonized in an act of ‘devouring’ the colonizer, assimilating certain aspects and discarding others to process and build new, independent identities.
Publication
Article published in May 2022 in issue number 7 of the Contemporary Art Journal ACTA, published as part of the Master’s Program in Contemporary Art History and Visual Culture at the Complutense and Autonomous Universities of Madrid in collaboration with the Reina Sofía Museum.
Curatorial project
June 24 – October 14, 2022
Space D, Library and Documentation Center, Reina Sofía Museum
Curated and produced as part of the Art Theory and Criticism track of the Master’s Degree in Contemporary Art History and Visual Culture, organized by the Autonomous University of Madrid, the Complutense University of Madrid, and the Reina Sofía Museum.
Audiovisual project
Throughout the 1960s and 70s, intellectuals, artists, and youth globally challenged the boundaries of power and debated individual liberties. Within this changing cultural climate, the films made by the “French New Wave” filmmakers stand as a direct reflection of an anarchic approach to creation.