Carina Mask is a photographer based out of South Florida. She was taken hold by wanderlust ever since she was a child. She loves to travel, take photos of landscapes and portraits. Having an American father and Japanese mother she has spent a lot of time overseas being exposed to many different cultures. She has a passion for documenting and exploring how people from diverse backgrounds see the world. Official Website: carinaami.com

Andrea Bores
(Estado de México, México 1990/ Ciudad de México)

Andrea Bores investigates the behavior of materials and the construction of landscapes through the elements and forces that inhabit them. Her current work views the landscape as a dynamic phenomenon where perspective collapses, revealing an unstable horizon blurred by thermodynamic forces and turbulent structures. She earned a bachelor’s degree in Textile and Fashion Design from CENTRO University and previously pursued studies in Mechanical Engineering and Administration at ITESM.
Bores embraces textile fibers as her primary medium to explore nature’s intrinsic structures. By employing processes that invite randomness, she provokes interactions between natural elements and fiber or paper, compelling them to reveal their inherent patterns. She also gives meaning to these impressions through controlled, precise marks that transform into landscapes or cartographies, simulating the fragmented codes of the universe.
Her engineering background nurtured her desire to comprehend the universe through latent patterns. Her works capture the trajectory of dynamic processes, reflecting how nature dissipates energy and reshapes the landscape into a continuous, unpredictable flow. Bores believes that spaces of indeterminacy within universal phenomena hold a transformative potential that resists imposition.

The Ant Project
The Ant Project is a non-profit organization inspired by the collective intelligence of ants, whose individuals, operating as a collective, achieve remarkable goals that would be impossible for a single member on their own.
The Ant Project was born from the need to create a horizontal structure of interaction among artists, curators, and performers. Its aim is to facilitate interconnection between seemingly disparate individual practices, nurturing the creative process of the community as a whole.
We have a residency program in Mexico City interacting with local art spaces, curators and other residency spaces.
www.theantproject.org
@the.ant.project

Guadalupe García – Bio

Guadalupe García is an art historian born in Mexico City where she held positions as Curator and Assistant Director at the Museo del Palacio de Bellas Artes, and Director of Exhibition at the Museo Nacional de Arte. In Miami, she worked as a consulting curator at the Lowe Art Museum, University of Miami, and took the step of founding a non-profit organization, The Ant Project, focused on interconnecting artists, curators, and content creators horizontally to develop projects and create a community based on the value of collective interaction. The goal of founding this organization is to have all the creators' voices heard at the same level, seeking to work collaboratively. The Ant Project has participated in Untitled Art Miami Beach and has produced several exhibitions in Miami and Mexico City.
Last year, García opened an artist residency at her space in Coyocán, Mexico City, where she currently resides, fostering cultural exchange between artists from around the world.
She’s currently a board member of IKT, International Association of Curators of Contemporary Art, as well as The Skirt Foundation in South Florida, USA.