Andrés Anza received his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Monterrey in 2014.

His research has focused on the use of ceramics as an instrument to give life to sculptures, creating organic organisms that seem to inhabit an unknown and mysterious ecosystem, suspended between suggestions of nature and pure geometric-formal abstraction.
His work has received important recognition at the Bienal Artemergente and the UNAM Visual Arts Biennial, and has been exhibited at the prestigious Museo Universitario de Ciencias y Arte (MUCA) in Mexico City, the Centro Cultural Plaza Fátima in Monterrey, and the Palais de Tokyo in Paris.

In May 2024, he won the prestigious Loewe Foundation Prize. The same year, he was awarded the Guldagergaard Residency Prize promoted by Fondazione Officine Saffi, and this summer his research was selected for Homo Faber, the major international event organized by the Michelangelo Foundation at Fondazione Giorgio Cini in Venice.

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CV