There are places that never stop being part of us.
No matter how far life takes us, no matter how many new paths we build, there is always one place that remains forever in our memory.
Argentina Flag was born from that feeling.
Not as a representation of a national symbol, but as a tribute to our roots, our identity, and the story that continues to travel with us wherever we go.
The light blue and white are transformed into texture, matter, and emotion, reminding us that belonging is not measured by distance, but by the connection we keep with the place that shaped who we are.
Every layer reflects the journey lived. Every texture speaks of memories, people, culture, and the strength of a country that continues to live within those who carry it in their hearts.
This artwork is a tribute to Argentina and to everyone who, wherever they are in the world, still feels that a part of their heart belongs there.
Because some flags represent much more than a nation.
They represent where our story began.
Hay lugares que nunca dejan de formar parte de nosotros.
Aunque la vida nos lleve lejos, aunque construyamos nuevos caminos y nuevos horizontes, siempre existe un lugar que permanece intacto en nuestra memoria.
Colores de mi Patria nace desde ese sentimiento.
No como una representación de un símbolo nacional, sino como un homenaje a las raíces, a la identidad y a la historia que nos acompaña allá donde vayamos.
Los colores celeste y blanco se transforman en textura, materia y emoción para recordar que pertenecer no depende de la distancia, sino del vínculo que seguimos manteniendo con aquello que nos hizo ser quienes somos.
Cada capa representa el camino recorrido. Cada relieve habla de los recuerdos, de las personas, de la cultura y de la fuerza de un país que continúa viviendo en quienes lo llevan consigo.
Esta obra es un tributo a Argentina y a todos aquellos que, desde cualquier rincón del mundo, siguen sintiendo que una parte de su corazón siempre permanece allí.

Discover Hispanic Heritage, a contemporary group exhibition.
On view September 10 through October 10, the exhibition explores Hispanic identity as a fluid and evolving experience shaped by memory, diaspora, culture, and belonging. Through a diverse range of contemporary perspectives, the featured works challenge traditional ideas of identity and celebrate the many ways heritage can be expressed, remembered, and reimagined.
Featuring works by Babilonia, Joaquin Barrios, Romina Graziani, Paola Ines Gutierrez, Marg Haza, Gabriela Liascovitz, Alexandre Monntoya, Carlos Oviedo, and Pila.