The notion of preexistence takes on its true significance when its meanings connect with the environment that surrounds us and with our own identity. The art of drawing serves as a medium that facilitates these light and spontaneous moments, which gradually condense into lines and monochromatic stains. These visual creations act as remnants of something that is typically fragmented but possesses a mystery that sustains our attention.
This artistic process immerses us in the realm of the perceived, where the connection with an anonymous subject keeps personal memory in a state of alertness. Drawing is a way to translate what we observe, feel, and remember. We are not merely observing but actively participating in the construction of meanings.
Drawing allows us to represent the complexity of our relationship with the world that surrounds us and with ourselves. Each line, each monochromatic stain, becomes a tangible fragment of our connection with reality and memory. We are continuously weaving a web of meanings from our preexistence, and drawing serves as a vehicle to explore and communicate this intricate network of connections.