Después de la tormenta atravesando la larga noche - Limited Edition 1 of 10 Print

Mariela G. Domínguez (XZZX) As a daughter of a Chilean mother and a Uruguayan father, Mariela G. Dominguez has lived between Santiago, Chile, Buenos Aires, Argentina, where she was born and Montevideo, Uruguay. She currently resides in Houston, Texas.
Her studies and interests have been various; among them are
Project Development in the Field of Visual Communication, including video arte, urban art, fashion design, sculpture, jewelry design, and painting. As a graduate in Graphic Communication, Mariela worked in the production of the project 730 días de Cartel. This was an outstanding project of contemporary poster design in Chile.
Later, at the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, after graduating in Strategic Management Design, she focused her creative abilities in the management and planning of projects that integrate design with the visual arts. During her professional experience, she has maintained a permanent compromise with the development of projects that involve communication and independent artistic production.
Her activities as a curator started in the year 2009, in the city of Buenos Aires with the visual arts initiative Sincura. Afterwards, in the same creative tendency she continued with the international visual arts project Cuatro Veces Yo, shown between the years 2014 and 2016 in the cities of Montevideo, Buenos Aires and Santiago. The exhibition included four different painters. In 2015 while living in Santiago she co-directed the management and production of the Lobas festival, whose objective was to highlight and promote the work of more than 20 female artists. Currently based in Houston, she is interested in the development of exhibitions that promote Hispanic and emerging local art. She also continues her own artistic production by creating innovative works of decorative art. She was selected to exhibit at the CraftTexas 2018 at the Houston Center for Contemporary Craft. Most recently, in 2020- 2021, she was awarded SACI and the Let Creativity Happen! grants from Houston Art Alliance for two diverse and distinct projects. Houston, 2021