The initiative envisions beginning with the creation of a mural or pilot project that establishes the foundations of the process. From this initial experience, it seeks to project its continuity and expansion into new territories.
Within this framework, the project proposes the creation of murals in strategic locations across rural towns and peri-urban communities, where a direct connection with nature is still preserved—territories inhabited by people who work the land and maintain a daily relationship with natural cycles.
BIOCULTURAL MURAL NETWORK
“Bioculture” refers to the relationship between nature and the communities that inhabit a territory, understanding that biodiversity and human cultures are deeply interconnected.
Biocultural Murals seek to reflect this connection by representing local species of flora and fauna and incorporating information that helps people learn about and better understand the ecosystem.
If the project develops across different territories, the murals will form a systemic network of public art. Each one will have meaning within its local context, while remaining connected to the others through a shared conceptual, visual, and educational language.
In this way, they can be experienced both individually and as a whole, expanding the dissemination of knowledge about nature and the cultural reach of the project.
