Regina Paniagua

Researcher, manager and visual artist

Daniela Regina López Morales, better known in the artistic world as Regina Paniagua, is a prominent visual artist and cultural manager born in Mexico City on August 28, 1995. With a Bachelor's Degree in Visual Arts obtained at the Allende Institute, affiliated with The University of Guanajuato, Regina has complemented his training with diplomas in curatorship, museography and management of artistic exhibitions from UNAM, and in cultural management from CENART.

Since his residence in San Miguel de Allende, he has promoted various multidisciplinary artistic projects, focusing especially on bioart, photography, installation and alternative media. His participation in group exhibitions throughout Mexico and his outstanding achievements, such as obtaining the national award for the Ecos Sonoros call by CENART, with the "Bio-reverberations" project, reflect his commitment and passion for exploring new forms of expression. artistic.

In addition to his creative work, he plays a crucial role in the coordination of exhibitions and academia at the Centro Cultural el Necromante, contributing significantly to cultural and museographic management. Her focus on artistic and cultural research, along with her skill in artistic mediation and education, position her as an influential figure in the Mexican cultural sphere. With skills in using Microsoft and Adobe programs, and fluency in English and Italian, Regina Paniagua is a visual artist whose work and cultural management continue to enrich the artistic panorama.

TecnoLabs

PRESENTATION: Symbiotic pulse

11:00 am

Regina Paniagua invites us to immerse ourselves in the fascinating world of biomaterials and living environments with her project "Symbiotic Pulse". This audiovisual installation uses mycelium as the main material, drawing inspiration from the electrochemical communication networks of forests and the symbiotic interaction between fungi, plants and humans.

Through an immersive experience, the artist explores how this interconnection affects our ecosystems and highlights the vital importance of fungi in terrestrial life. The work, which integrates human and fungal DNA into a touch-activated centerpiece, aims to provoke reflection on our role in nature conservation.

This presentation, enriched with light, sound and video captured directly from the forests, promises to be a visual and sensory exploration of our connection to the fungi kingdom and the responsibility that comes with it.