"Rapture" Drawing

Teresa Cornejo.
The journey of this artist through the world of art begins with a vocation that manifests itself from childhood, is creative and focused on plastic perception, occupying shape, light, colors and its deconstruction.
He begins studying Design, Painting, Stained Glass, Mosaics, Enamel (he is attracted by the accident that fire creates), he exhibits in itinerant groups of handicrafts and he wins an award with a stained glass work where one can already guess the great creative capacity that is being formed.
We can see some of these stained glass windows in the Don Quixote Museum of the City of Guanajuato.
In Mexico City, he exhibits painting "Puntillista", "Geometrista" and produces a series of 40 paintings, also in large format, which he exhibits in New York, Guadalajara, Acapulco and the Federal District; He goes to the City of Jalapa, Mexico, where he creates a large mural with this technique for the Museo del Pueblo in honor of Rufino Tamayo.
He moves to the seashore and paints the series of 30 paintings that he calls “Naked Appearances”, where the experience of so many years of creative work is assimilated and a totally new and personal style emerges, where he appears as in a mighty river , figures, shapes and colors in situations full of stories and feelings.
He paints the mural (The History of Journalism) as well as the pictures for the offices and boardrooms of the headquarters of the Reforma newspaper in Mexico City.
Continuing with this style and enriching it with the freedom he feels when tracing on ceramics, he creates "Stories that are told alone", as he calls the multiple and original designs that he captures in each unique piece of this material.
She wants to be everywhere, ceramics is a material that is ennobled by fire, it is in all our lives, it occupies all our practical spaces and painted in the way that she conceives it, it also occupies the spaces that exist only to be filled with art.
That which for many does not exist, because they do not know that "That" makes their life "Beautiful, bearable, enriched and worth living."