Juliana Plexxo

Grew up between Colombia and Ecuador, surrounded by the colors and indigenous culture that would become the bedrock of her visual world. She started creating and painting on her own clothes, until she discovered printmaking under the guidance of Virgili Barbarà at Studio 46 in Barcelona - the legendary atelier where Miró, Dalí, Chagall, and Picasso once worked-.

Her process is deliberately radical: she prints each metal plate only once, then destroys it. Every piece that exists is the only one that will ever exist. That commitment to singularity runs through everything she makes: work that pulls from Latin American spirituality, the duality of life and death, and the totemic presence of the bull, an animal she first encountered at age four and has never stopped thinking about.

In 2022, Forbes named her one of the 50 Most Creative People, and Berkeley University recognized her as Young Talent of the Year - the first Colombian artist to receive that distinction. Her murals span Miami's Wynwood, Madrid, and Ecuador. She has exhibited at Museo de Guayasamín in Ecuador, Salomon Arts Gallery and Ron Silver Studio in Manhattan, and of course in Studio 46 Barcelona, among others.