![]() Recently, he discovered his passion for ‘kineticism’ because of the intimate connection it shares with the viewers. Currently, Carlos is working with lines, patterns, collages, and many prints. “Every day is not the same, we feel different every day and I have mood swings that affect the direction of my works, designs, or whatever I do”. “Little by little I developed my style which is quite monochromatic.” Away from his direct influences, most of Carlos’s inspirations come from his feelings, emotions, and experiences. “Part of my first works were lamps that reflected the design on anything or surface when turned on,” he says. He likes to work with collages, paintings, installations, and digital designs. ![]() Considers himself a graphic artist though his works have no specific definition. According to him, there are no limits to how he can creatively use materials. Among such materials are recycled cloth, magazine papers, and old books. Enjoys inventing and sourcing materials that could be incorporated into his art. Since then, he’s been experiencing an endless burst of creativity amid his artistic exploration. Years later, he discovered a style that shaped the direction of his artistry while hanging out with a friend. Despite the time he invested in creating these pieces, he wasn’t yet satisfied. Sometime between 20, he started the business of printing shirts, selling frames including all that encompasses printing and screenprinting. Then I saw graphic design class at university I liked it a lot.” Has spent his whole life surrounded by creative friends, artists, musicians, photographers, poets, cartoonists, and people of the arts. “I remember a lot the noise that the guillotine made, it was a crude metallic sound. ![]() “My mother’s father had a typeface in which they made many graphic works and there were all kinds of machinery,” Says. Like many artists, his passion for arts developed when he was very young. Carlos Perez Del Moro is a Venezuelan artist.
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