Tatiana Parcero (Mexico City) is a photo and video based artist whose imagery continuously delineates themes of ritual, memory, territory and time and the intricate traditions of various cultures. Her oeuvre explores the body and its implicated connections to identity and the natural world, sometimes juxtaposing the human figure and found imagery; self-portraits covered in symbols and illustrations to metaphorically trace the lineage between her personal experiences as they relate to the broader human experience. Through her photographs, she examines the concept of change as it relates to global and contemporary themes of migration and immigration, as well as the everlasting kinship between man and nature. Since 2010 she works in images that explores the impact of climate changes and preserve the natural environment, using natural elements and most recently, animal bones and landscapes.
Tatiana Parcero earned her Master of Arts in the fields of Art Theory and Photography from New York University/International Center of Photography (NYU/ICP) and Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology from Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Mexico (UNAM), Mexico City.
She has exhibited nationally and internationally in venues such as the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOT) Tokyo, Japan, Lowe Art Museum, Miami, FL, Houston Center of Photography (HCP), Museum of Modern Art HCP), Museum of Modern Art, New York (MoMA), The Museum of Latin American Art in Long Beach, California (MoLAA), Museo Archivo de la Fotografia, Mexico City, and Festival Terre d’Images in Biarritz, France to name a few, and her work is in prestigious public and private collections.
Ms. Parcero has received several photography and video Awards including a three-year fellowship granted by National System of Art Creators, National Fund for Culture and the Arts (FONCA, 2011-14), Mexico; Acquisition Award, Second Annual Juried Competition Awards at The Museum of Latin American Art (MoLAA, 2007) Long Beach, CA, USA, among others.
She has two published books, Natura et Corporis (Artist Book) edited by Arts & Graphics, Cd. De México (2017) and Cartographies, edited by Artes de México (2008).
Tatiana currently lives and works in Buenos Aires, Argentina.