Irving Ramó is an artist who explores tragedy and conflict as fundamental forces in his work. For him, these are not merely isolated events, but an endless cycle in which characters and situations transform and intertwine over time. His work is a constant representation of this struggle, an act in which roles are reversed and we all participate in a continuous spectacle. Throughout this process, we mutate into "superhumans" or "subhumans," and in its path, this infinite cycle leaves everything tangled in its wake.

Ramó uses the canvas as a space of confrontation, where stories from different origins meet and clash. These collisions of images create a symbolic dialogue that invites reflection on the repetition of conflict over time, evolving in forms and meanings. His interest lies in how these primitive confrontations are present in our daily lives, acting in a constant violent simulacrum that highlights tragedy as a persistent core of our civilization.

A distinctive feature of his work is the incorporation of sharp elements, which are integrated into the painting as symbolic extensions. These elements not only add a physical dimension but also serve to generate tension, making visible the role of the one who exerts dominance over the other, provoking both pain and pleasure. This sacred relationship between eroticism and death is sharply anchored in sin.

Born in 1989 Quito- Ecuador

Currently lives and works in Berlin- Germany