From the necessary revision of the concept of nature, I am drawn to the vocabularies that are missing when we speak to interspecies alliances and possible futures. 

My practice is shaped through guiding questions: iniciating in 2018 with “How can nature be integrated in an increasingly digitalized era?” in a context of climate emergency, evolving by 2023 into “How can we imagine futures limited by a lack of vocabulary?” questioning colonial taxonomies that continue to shape the ways in which we relate to our environments.

In nature waste does not existe, let the words fragment, decay, and nourish what has not yet germinated. From this, my investigation understood language as organic matter, one that must decay and nourish what has not yet germinated.

My methodological research emerges from composting as a process of artistic creation, grounded in the understanding that for something to decompose, it must first be porous. Leading me to navigate my my work as a territory that fractures, ferments, decays and reorganizes into new forms of intimacy.  

Since 2023 porosity became both a methodology to remain permeable to relational entanglements, cultivating forms of knowledge that are both situated and sensitive. A way to challenging dominant modes of knowledge production within the Anthropocene, a method for softening the boundaries between bodies, languages, technologies, and the territories we cross.

Today A Practice of Porosity represents a living investigation that allows me to inhabit decomposition and sustain sensitivity within contexts of accelerated change and deep erosion.

The following are a selection of projects that have embodied this process: