Devices for futures trajectory

These devices function as intermediary media, allowing us to observe the future from the present, like material mirrors where imagination, science, and the desire for change converge. From figures that generate tension, both visual and physical, through accumulation, rhythm, and cycles, solid and modular blocks emerge, exploring the chromatic field, continuity, and the physical record of the dialogue between body and matter.

Each object is suspended in time through ties and amalgamations, playing with solid and soft materials to create a conversation of textures, balances and imbalances, solids and fluids—all trapped in time. These configurations function as symbolic structures that condense processes of transformation and resistance, revealing the relationship between what is held and what is allowed to flow, creating an aesthetic of interdependence.

With the intention of constructing trajectories toward desirable futures, the objects materialize the existential human desire to remain part of the planet's biological fabric. They allow for the exploration of a future anthropology and an inverted engineering based on the transformation of materials within a visual logic of sustainability that respects planetary boundaries.

This practice is grounded in experimentation with biomaterials such as eggshell bioceramics, cotton thread, and natural pigments (cochineal, palo de vida, indigo), all belonging to the biological cycle of the circular economy and capable of returning to the earth. Furthermore, from a perspective of new materialism and practice-based research, these materials are treated not as passive resources, but as active agents of meaning and collaboration.

The devices for a trajectory toward the future are not merely objects, but poetic and technical propositions that seek to explore new forms of coexistence between humans, materials, and ecosystems.