Armando Mesías reinvents found textiles, offering a reflection on the passage of time and our changing identities. He intervenes on these fabrics, leaving his mark on each piece to integrate his own identity while respecting the existing narratives they carry. Using materials such as jute, hemp, muslin, and cotton, he creates pictorial works through the assembly and layering of fabrics. His stitches pay homage to the Japanese tradition of 'sashiko', emphasizing the importance of repairs and visible seams that bear witness to the quality and history of the fabrics, passed down from generation to generation.

Jamie Mills, an artist from West Cornwall, England, blends music, sound, and visual arts to explore the relationship between materiality and environment. His interdisciplinary approach brings together elements of sound, photography, and mark-making, reflecting his interest in the concept of "gestalt," where the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. Inspired by his natural surroundings, Mills’ work balances intention and spontaneity, creating pieces that delve into themes of perception, connectivity, and the interplay between internal and external landscapes.

Jamie Mills, an artist from West Cornwall, England, blends music, sound, and visual arts to explore the relationship between materiality and environment. His interdisciplinary approach brings together elements of sound, photography, and mark-making, reflecting his interest in the concept of "gestalt," where the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. Inspired by his natural surroundings, Mills’ work balances intention and spontaneity, creating pieces that delve into themes of perception, connectivity, and the interplay between internal and external landscapes.

Armando Mesías reinvents found textiles, offering a reflection on the passage of time and our changing identities. He intervenes on these fabrics, leaving his mark on each piece to integrate his own identity while respecting the existing narratives they carry. Using materials such as jute, hemp, muslin, and cotton, he creates pictorial works through the assembly and layering of fabrics. His stitches pay homage to the Japanese tradition of 'sashiko', emphasizing the importance of repairs and visible seams that bear witness to the quality and history of the fabrics, passed down from generation to generation.

Jamie Mills, an artist from West Cornwall, England, blends music, sound, and visual arts to explore the relationship between materiality and environment. His interdisciplinary approach brings together elements of sound, photography, and mark-making, reflecting his interest in the concept of "gestalt," where the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. Inspired by his natural surroundings, Mills’ work balances intention and spontaneity, creating pieces that delve into themes of perception, connectivity, and the interplay between internal and external landscapes.

Armando Mesías reinvents found textiles, offering a reflection on the passage of time and our changing identities. He intervenes on these fabrics, leaving his mark on each piece to integrate his own identity while respecting the existing narratives they carry. Using materials such as jute, hemp, muslin, and cotton, he creates pictorial works through the assembly and layering of fabrics. His stitches pay homage to the Japanese tradition of 'sashiko', emphasizing the importance of repairs and visible seams that bear witness to the quality and history of the fabrics, passed down from generation to generation.

Jamie Mills explores the interactions between materiality and environments, evoking both internal and external landscapes. His works, often created from reclaimed natural and inorganic materials, investigate the relationships between abstract and concrete forms. This creative process serves as an allegory for emotional narratives such as memory and grief, seeking to communicate profound truths through the humility of materials and a shared empathy.

Armando Mesías reinvents found textiles, offering a reflection on the passage of time and our changing identities. He intervenes on these fabrics, leaving his mark on each piece to integrate his own identity while respecting the existing narratives they carry. Using materials such as jute, hemp, muslin, and cotton, he creates pictorial works through the assembly and layering of fabrics. His stitches pay homage to the Japanese tradition of 'sashiko', emphasizing the importance of repairs and visible seams that bear witness to the quality and history of the fabrics, passed down from generation to generation.