The deconstruction of the landscape has been an ever-evolving practice, challenging conventions, and reinterpreting nature in search of new forms of expression and fresh perspectives. In “Beauty is Made of an Eternal Element,” artists Denise Treizman, Nikita Félix, Ernesto Gutiérrez Moya, Rodolfo Edwards, Cesar Rey, and Erick Sánchez immerse themselves in the essence of the landscape to masterfully deconstruct it. They meticulously analyze how it is influenced and transformed by various factors such as time, culture, technology, and human intervention. Their artistic proposals transcend fixed representation and aim to question, transform, and capture the enigmatic beauty of a landscape in constant flux, revealing its complex interactions with the environment and society. Each artist establishes a unique connection between the landscape and various social, cultural, political, and economic aspects, challenging our preconceived perceptions and encouraging us to contemplate the world around us with a renewed and meaningful gaze.

Ernesto Gutiérrez Moya, in his works, creates enigmatic landscapes devoid of human figures, using compositional lines and bold colors in a mysterious manner. His approach invites the viewer to immerse themselves in a visually intriguing and enigmatic space, exploring the relationship between nature, abstract forms, and human experience. Through his work, he raises questions about the perception of the landscape and challenges established conventions, fostering a deeper and more reflective appreciation of our surroundings.

On the other hand, César Rey’s sculptural work is inserted into the deconstruction of the landscape by using discarded materials and establishing a unique relationship with each creation. His creative approach transforms recycling into an artistic practice and invites us to reflect on the relationship between discarded materials, nature, and our perception of the environment. Additionally, his manipulation of artificial lighting highlights the interconnection between light, form, and the ever-changing landscape.

Denise Treizman’s focus on collecting and reusing materials to create sculptures and installation-based artworks reflects the deconstruction of the landscape and the exploration of the multiple facets of the relationship between the natural and the artificial. Her artistic practice centers on transforming found objects into new forms of expression, challenging established conventions, and offering a fresh and dynamic perspective on the contemporary landscape.

Niki Félix’s work addresses the relationship between the individual, the perception of the environment, and responsibility towards nature. Through emotional sincerity and reflections directed towards the everyday amidst ecological devastation, the artist seeks to question attitudes that normalize neglect and lack of responsibility. His work emphasizes the importance of understanding the pre-established structures that define our relationship with the environment and presents scenarios of an unreal nature that invite us to reflect on our position and role in the face of the fragility of beings and latent dominance.

On his part, Rodolfo Edwards is framed within the deconstruction of the landscape, addressing urban narratives, the transformation of the city, and its relationship with the human. Through his paintings, the artist questions established structures and presents the fragility of contemporary cities, exploring the constant change in maps and urban plans. His work reflects the chaos and tension of urban life while suggesting new possibilities for expansion and covering. Edwards primarily uses painting as a medium but also incorporates photography, graphics, and installations to create a proposal that reflects the hybridization of urban systems and different means of visual representation.

Erick Sánchez, through his landscapes, challenges us to reconsider our preconceived perceptions and adopt a broader and more committed vision for the conservation of diversity and the balance of our environment. His work urges us to act in harmony with nature and seek sustainable solutions that preserve the beauty and vitality of our landscape for future generations.

“Lo Bello Está Hecho de un Elemento Eterno” invites the public to immerse themselves in a visual and conceptual dialogue about the relationship between human beings and the natural environment. Through these artworks, we confront the complexity and fragility of the landscape and challenge ourselves to rethink our connections with it. In this exhibition, the artists seek to awaken greater awareness of our relationship with nature and promote a deeper appreciation of the beauty that lies in the eternal and ever-changing landscape that surrounds us.