I am a Galician-Colombian artist based in Camden Town. Although I was born in Getafe (Madrid), I grew up moving around Spain—always the new kid, always in transition. At nine, I emigrated with my family from rural Galicia, where I had finally begun to feel at home, to the UK. Since then, London has shaped me.

My practice—and my life—are rooted in the courage to live authentically and curiously. I create the narrative I never saw growing up, striving to embody the role model I once needed. My work is a testament to the idea that no matter where you come from, joy and fulfilment are not only possible—they are your right. I live by radical kindness and believe that joy, when abundant, must be shared. I’m drawn to the Divine. The primordial creator. Woman. I explore what is hidden, esoteric, ephemeral—the feminine in all its dark, open, sacred shapes. My work lives at the intersection of connection and community. In an age where social media claims to bring us closer while pushing us further apart, I use my art to challenge polarisation, celebrate unity, and counter the resurgence of violence and misogyny. As a woman of colour in a male-dominated industry, I know my place: in joy, comfort, and success.

I graduated with First Class Honours in Fine Art from Chelsea College of Arts. This year, I’m completing an MA in Contemporary Art Practice at the Royal College of Art, supported by the Leverhulme Arts Scholarship.

Looking ahead, I want to use what I’ve been given to uplift others. I dream of founding a space that funds students through university, so they don’t have to juggle full-time work to survive, as I once did. Everyone deserves access to education—money, gender, or background should never be a barrier. I also plan to pursue a PhD, while building a presence as a household name in contemporary art. My goal is cultural change. Art is a path for everyone, and no one should have to abandon their dream because of financial hardship or shame.