Meso

Presented in collaboration with Martin Leveque in the estate of architect Diego Villaseñor during Mexico City Art Week, the exhibition explores the intersection of organic design and conceptual artwork, expanding elements that deepen our awareness of how we connect with ourselves and our surroundings.

In an era where the separation between humans and nature seems irreversible, our anthropocentric perspective continues to distance us from our roots. It submerges us in a collective amnesia regarding the greater whole, reinforced by the false notion of human supremacy in the hierarchy of life, giving us the illusion of dominion over our environment.

Meso, from ancient Greek meaning “intermediate,” proposes a reconciliation between humans and their origins. This concept invites us to explore our common ancestors—unicellular organisms positioned at the intersection of biological kingdoms. It is essential to remember what we have forgotten: whether plants or animals, we all belong to the world of living beings. While taxonomy offers us a scientific and structured reading, it also erects artificial boundaries.

These limitations could be dismantled by embracing a more inclusive and continuous vision of the spectrum of existence, allowing us to reconnect with an indivisible and interdependent ecosystem.