Paula Baeza Pailamilla

Drawing inspiration from their Mapuche identity, they use it as a foundation to reflect on both personal and contextual aspects, delving into historical, political, and social dimensions. They have collaborated with numerous artistic projects and groups both in South America as in Europe such as the artistic collective trop cher to share, historian and curator Jose Cáceres, with whom they initiated the curatorial project School of the Forest, and the Mapuche collective Rangiñtulewfü, which gave birth to the digital magazine Yene. Paula Baeza Pailamilla is a fellow of Eyebeams Democracy Machine Scholarship and has been invited to residencies in Germany and Sweden, the latter at Iaspis International Programme for Visual and Applied Arts in Stockholm. Their work is part of several collections, including the Museum Ludwig in Cologne, Germany, and the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes in Santiago de Chile.