Valentín Asprella Lozano (b. 1986, La Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina) is an artist whose practice explores the intersections of landscape, perception, ecology, and spatial experience. Working across installation, sculpture, site-specific interventions, objects, texts, and environmental research, he investigates the relationships between human and non-human systems, proposing alternative ways of inhabiting and understanding the world.
Drawing from his background in both Fine Arts and Landscape Planning, Asprella Lozano develops works that operate between artistic speculation and ecological inquiry. His installations often blur distinctions between the organic and the synthetic, creating hybrid environments where energy, matter, technology, and living processes become entangled. Through subtle material transformations, he examines how landscapes function not merely as physical territories but as spaces of memory, emotion, imagination, and collective experience.
Central to his practice is an interest in spatial interaction and the poetic potential of environmental phenomena. Whether working with natural elements, constructed artifacts, or site-responsive situations, he creates immersive experiences that invite viewers to reconsider their relationship to place and to the ecological systems that sustain contemporary life. His work frequently engages themes of regeneration, interconnectedness, and the invisible forces that shape both landscapes and perception.
Asprella Lozano holds degrees in Fine Arts and Landscape Planning and Environmental Studies from the National University of La Plata. He is the founder of Estudio Flux, dedicated to habitat and landscape design, and a member of the artist collective M.O.N.T.ó.N. His work has received numerous distinctions, including the Fundación OSDE Visual Arts Prize (2023), and has been presented in exhibitions, residencies, and institutional programs throughout Argentina and Latin America
PROJECTS
Group exhibition reconsiders Argentina’s surrealist artistic legacy from the unstable terrain of the contemporary world, displacing the human as its privileged subject and tracing agency across bodies, technologies, ecologies, matter, other forms of life, and invisible forces.