Work

Thirteen pieces. One way of thinking.

We don't organize the work by sales category. We present it in the order it was conceived: a sequential gallery, not a showcase.

I

Premium Tiger

Textile artwork of a feline embroidered on a black background.

The dark background doesn't hide the work: it forces every thread to justify its place.

II

Black and Gold Hoop

Black and gold embroidery hoop, displayed on a stone pedestal.

A piece conceived for the pedestal, not the wall: embroidery as object, not only as image.

III

Dragon

Thread embroidery of a blue dragon on raw canvas, with gold metallic thread finishes.

The collector's view: the complete work, exhibited in its gallery context.

IV

Dragon: Detail

Macro detail of the dragon embroidery, showing the direction of the stitches.

The artist's view: every metallic thread follows a direction decided before the first stitch, not after.

V

Forest Embroidery

Textile embroidery depicting a forest landscape.

An entire landscape reduced to the scale of a hoop, without losing its sense of depth.

VI

Forest Embroidery: Detail

Macro detail of the forest embroidery, showing the layers of thread.

Up close, the forest stops being a landscape and becomes structure: layers of thread stacked one over another.

VII

White-on-White Embroidery

White-on-white embroidery, texture and volume without color.

Without color contrast, the piece depends entirely on texture and relief to hold together.

VIII

Embroidered Letter

Hand-embroidered typography on fabric.

The alphabet as raw material: every letter, a decision of structure before style.

IX

Embroidered Letter: Detail

Macro detail of the embroidered typography, showing the construction of each stroke.

Up close, an embroidered letter reveals how many separate decisions it takes for a stroke to look simple.

X

The Amelia Hoop

Embroidery hoop named Amelia, displayed in a museum setting.

A piece that has engaged with museum spaces, including the Museo del Oro: proof that embroidery can sustain an institutional conversation.

XI

Red Brooch

Small embroidered brooch in red.

The studio's smallest scale: absolute precision, with no room to correct along the way.

XII

The Embroidered Pendant

Embroidered pendant with volume and three-dimensional detail.

A piece meant to be worn, made with the same rigor as a large-format installation.

XIII

Small Fish

Small embroidered fish, a piece of reduced scale.

It closes the sequence the way it began: a small form, treated with the same seriousness as the largest pieces.

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