From analog photography and stop-motion animation to digitally generated voices and interactive installations, my work explores how [evolving] technologies shape cultural narratives and embodied experiences. Rooted in feminism and decolonial theory, my practice engages with the layered effects of colonialism on womanhood, migration, and contemporary politics.
I am a Peruvian-Canadian artist, researcher, and Ph.D. candidate in Cinema Studies at the University of Toronto. My work lives at the intersection of art and scholarship, drawing on research-creation methods, intercultural cinema, and affect theory. Through moving images, sound, and experimental storytelling, I strive to evoke shared wounds, solidarities, and the shifting boundaries of identity.
My projects have been exhibited internationally at galleries and festivals, including Nuit Blanche Toronto and the HUMANO International Human Rights Film Festival. I work across film, animation, sculpture, and installation, continually pushing formal boundaries to reconstruct dominant narratives and create space for reflection, disruption, and transformation.
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