As the year comes to an end, so does Season 2 of the Art in Bloom podcast.

This season, we welcomed ten remarkable artists from around the world, each bringing their own vision and experience. From Milan to the Andes, and through disciplines spanning textile traditions to hyperreal photography, every episode unfolded as a new journey filled with creativity, powerful stories and meaningful reflections.

In their own unique way, each of these artists reminded us of the importance of art as a universal language. Art helps us connect, transcend differences, and pay closer attention to the world around us.

Thank you so much for listening and for being part of this journey. 🎧 It’s been a joy to share these inspiring conversations with you! ✨ Stay tuned for Season 3

*The spoken language in this episode is English.

Stay connected on Instagram!

Alexandra @avp.artadvisory

Through her art, Argentine graphic designer and visual artist Maia Bunge seeks to reflect beauty in all its forms, inspired by nature, architecture, and the stories that surround her. She conceives her oeuvre as visual poems that blend the real with the imaginary to create personal universes.

In our conversation, she shares how her artworks become reflections of her soul and are conceived as an invitation to pause, breathe, and contemplate the world around us with presence and peace.

*The spoken language in this episode is Spanish.

Stay connected on Instagram!

Alexandra @avp.artadvisory

Maia Bunge @maiabunge

Argentine visual artist and educator Delfina Bourse’s oeuvre explores the dialogue between form, color, and materiality. By building layers of paint, she reinterprets the pictorial surface and transforms it into a new kind of epidermis: dense, corporeal, and vibrant. In this way, unfolding an expansive universe of color.

In our conversation, she shares how, for her, art and life are deeply intertwined—one cannot exist without the other. This intimate connection is reflected in her work, an authentic and sensitive portrait of her inner self.

*The spoken language in this episode is Spanish.

Stay connected on Instagram!

Alexandra @avp.artadvisory

Delfina Bourse @delfinabourse

Peruvian multidisciplinary artist Cristina Flores Pescorán’s work explores the dialogue between the body, healing, medical experiences, family memory, and feminism. She expresses herself through textile art, performance, video, photography, ceramics, and installation.

Reflecting on her own treatment and recovery, she incorporates pre-Hispanic weaving techniques and dyeing with medicinal plants that are part of her daily diet. Cristina envisions healing as a connection between the body and ancestral knowledge, rooted in the restorative processes of nature.

*The spoken language in this episode is Spanish.

Stay connected on Instagram!

Alexandra @avp.artadvisory

Cristina Flores Pescorán @cristina.flores.pescoran

North American photographer Benjamin Langford’s practice extends far beyond traditional photography; his hyperreal representations of flowers exist somewhere between image and sculpture. By amplifying scale and shifting perspective, he invites us to contemplate flowers in ways otherwise invisible to the human eye.

In addition to this, he creates striking natural scenes where photographs are intervened with painting. His work explores how the tools we use to depict the natural world shape our experience of it.

*The spoken language in this episode is English.

Stay connected on Instagram!

Alexandra @avp.artadvisory

Benjamin Langford @blangblang92

Carlos Gómez Centurión is a renowned Argentine visual artist whose work stands out for its deep connection to the Andes Mountains, which he uses as a powerful symbol to express and reflect his roots. Through his paintings, he reaffirms not only his commitment to the Cuyo region but also to the broader cultural fabric of Argentina.

In our conversation, he shares insights into his ambitious projects Digo la Cordillera, Pegado al cielo, and El Mercedario.

*The spoken language in this episode is Spanish.

Stay connected on Instagram!

Alexandra @avp.artadvisory

Carlos Gómez Centurión @carlosgomezcenturion

Italian multidisciplinary artist Gaia Fugazza has a distinctly hands-on approach, exploring a wide range of materials, chosen for both their tactile qualities and symbolic resonance.

While the human body often stands at the center of her practice, her exploration extends beyond the human form to embrace the natural world. Through her art, Gaia seeks to restore a sense of unity among all living beings.

*The spoken language in this episode is English.

Stay connected on Instagram!

Alexandra @avp.artadvisory

Gaia Fugazza @gaiafugazza

Peruvian documentary photographer Ángela Ponce addresses social issues within the Latin American context, focusing on the narratives of Peruvian Indigenous communities, climate change, extractivism, armed conflicts, and the rights of people with disabilities.

In our conversation, she talks about her series ‘Little Giants’ and ‘Guardians of the Glaciers’. She also shares lessons from her years of working alongside Andean communities.

*The spoken language in this episode is Spanish. 

Stay connected on Instagram! 

Alexandra @avp.artadvisory 

Ángela Ponce @angelaponce_photo

German artist Susanna Bauer’s practice centers around two key materials: found leaves and cotton thread. Her work explores themes such as the passage of time, the preciousness of objects, and the tension between fragility and resilience.

In our conversation, Susanna shares how her meditative works reflect the beauty and complexity of both nature and our inner worlds. Ultimately, her art is a deeply personal journey.

*The spoken language in this episode is English.

Stay connected on Instagram!

Alexandra @avp.artadvisory

Susanna Bauer @susanna_bauer

Argentine visual artist Martín Reyna’s vibrant compositions explore color, rhythm, and chance. Painting outdoors in Patagonia’s Parallel 42 region, he connects with nature through light and direct perception.

His deconstructed imagery creates a universe of color, shaped by water-soluble materials that flow freely across paper and canvas. The only figurative element that has remained constant throughout his career is the tree.

*The spoken language in this episode is Spanish.

Stay connected on Instagram!

Alexandra @avp.artadvisory

Martín Reyna @martin.reyna__