My passion and talent for art is something seemingly sudden.
I graduated as a civil engineer, specialized in project management, and spent more than ten years in the construction business. However, somehow every time I finished a job, I felt a void that I couldn't seem to fill.

Following my instincts a bit, and my passion for art, I decided to take an unexpected step, without knowing what would result from this. I traveled to Florence, Italy, to study interior architecture, and being in the mecca of art, a new world opened before my eyes. Visiting museums, appreciating the works of the great masters, surrounding myself with art and architecture while living and traveling around Europe, became my day to day life. It was then when I started drawing, something I hadn't done since I was very little.

I've been drawing for a few years now, initially I did it as a hobby, exploring a skill that I was rediscovering; however, I am now dedicated full time to this exciting job.

I said at the beginning that my passion and artistic talent seemed to have surfaced suddenly, but the truth is that the reason for everything is in genetics: my mother, who passed away in 2013 at 57 years old, was a great artist, and she also inherited that immense talent from my grandfather.
So without a doubt this is her legacy. In a way, that talent was transferred to me, I don't know how or when, but here I am, following in her footsteps and continuing her work.


I work primarily with pencil and charcoal on cotton, often infusing golden accents to transform and elevate my creations.

My art has been a remarkable evolution, marked by a transition from realism to surrealism. While I initially delved into this world with a deep passion for capturing the tangible and the real, my creative path has taken a twist as I've ventured into the realm of the surreal.

One of my key inspirations is the magical realism found in the works of the celebrated Colombian author, Gabriel García Márquez. His narratives, where the extraordinary blends seamlessly with the ordinary, have influenced me profoundly. I view my transition to surrealism as a way to pay homage to my Colombian roots.