Otto Martin Moreno, a three-dimensional artist born in Mexico City in 2000, brings a fresh perspective to sculpture by blending industrial processes with digital innovation. His work navigates the tension between these realms, utilizing advanced techniques like CNC routing, 3D printing, and laser cutting to redefine the possibilities of sculpture. Inspired by contemporary architecture and industrial materials, Moreno crafts monochromatic, geometric pieces that echo the influence of artists like Sol LeWitt, Alexander Calder, and Richard Serra. His sculptures delve into themes of repetition, organization, and disorder, capturing the complex, urban rhythm of Mexico City.

With the aid of 3D modeling and rendering software, Moreno shapes abstract forms in materials like wood, metal, plastic, and resin, also exploring two-dimensional expressions on canvas and paper. His cutting-edge approach not only reimagines traditional sculpture but also casts a critical, dynamic lens on everyday objects and industrial processes.

This exhibition offers a rare chance to witness the intersection of industrial technique and digital artistry in Moreno’s work, showcasing how technology and aesthetics together can reshape our understanding of contemporary sculpture.