Born in Valladolid in 1992, Rodrigo Morán Silva is an artist whose practice develops through installation, sculpture, and spatial research. He holds a degree in Fine Arts from the Polytechnic University of Valencia, and his education includes advanced studies in Seoul, Bogotá, and India, where he deepened his engagement with cultural systems of perception and processes of material transformation.

His work explores the relationship between structure, environment, and attention. Through the use of elemental materials such as light, water, and vibration, he constructs spatial and perceptual situations that engage the viewer through experience. Geometric rigor and intuitive gesture coexist in works that respond to gravity, context, and the movement of the viewer, activating space as an experiential field.

Morán’s installations have been presented in institutional contexts including the Natural History Museum of Mexico City and Zona Maco with MAIA Contemporary, as well as in Berlin Art Week, Monopol, Mahalla, Galería Secreta, and a range of experimental and underground venues across Europe and Latin America. Across his practice, he sustains a focused inquiry into how physical structures organize attention, how material phenomena shape perception, and how the encounter between individual, space, and matter can generate new modes of presence.