
You have lived and worked in different countries, from Argentina and Spain to Amsterdam and London. How have these different cultures influenced your personal style?
Living in different countries definitely influences the way you express yourself and interact with others, as we are, in the end, products of our environment. Style is one of the most personal things we have, and it is a beautiful way to connect with people and communicate
something about who we are.
Having spent most of my life in Argentina, a country where beauty is highly valued and style can be very feminine, the effortless, underground, raw beauty of Amsterdam struck me when I first experienced it. I think those are the two places that have influenced me the most.
Nowadays, I like to combine both worlds, from elegant and timeless looks to a more grunge, ready-for-war kind of fashion.
You’ve worked with artists, DJs, and record labels behind the scenes. What is it about the music industry that has always attracted you creatively?
An artist’s brain is a beautiful, complex thing.
The magic of transforming an idea to reality but also the complicated task of expressing a feeling through music and visuals is what filled my heart with excitement. I have been lucky enough to work with some of the leading DJs in the electronic music scene and witnessing the hard work, dedication and conviction to music has always been inspiring to me.
From creative development to project management, you’ve been involved in different stages of an artist’s work. What have you learned from being so closely involved in the process?
I’ve learnt that working with emotion is not easy- trying to convert your feelings into tangible work is a meticulous job. In the process it’s important to keep expectations aligned with more directional goals that sometimes feel different to the soul of the art, but are necessary to reach an end result.
You started working creatively at a very young age. What has remained constant about you since those early years?
To be an artist in any creative field is a revolutionary act—not only because of the decision to be unapologetically yourself, but because putting your heart into your work is not an easy thing to do. You also have to deal with uncer- tainty, and you don’t always get reassurance that you are on the right path.
For this reason, I think that a compass in my life has been confidence. In an industry where no- thing is truly constant, your attitude and inner dialogue with yourself are what determine how strongly you can face adversity.
5. What are the essential elements that make you feel confident and beautiful?
I like the idea of beauty being an ethereal thing, beyond the obvious physical aspects someone can have. I feel the most confident and beautiful when I can express myself, and when I feel that, in front of people, I have broken through that barrier of physical beauty—when I am no longer perceived only for how I look, but for what I am saying and the energy I bring.
6. You move between modeling, acting, and music, both in front of and behind the camera.
How do these different creative experiences shape the artist you are becoming?
They are all complementary but different. I like acting because it allows you to experience every possibility in life, I like modeling because it lets you tell a story without words, and I like music because I believe it is the highest force of connection in the world. Having done all three gives you a different angle when performing as an artist, and an opportunity to create a combined result between the arts.
7. What does your ideal lifestyle look like when you are not working—where would we find you, and what would you be doing?
Besides art, one of my favorite things in the world is to travel. I feel alive discovering new cultures, countries, adventures, and experiences. I also have a big passion for music and film. Since I was ten years old, I have been fascinated by discovering new genres and absorbing as much knowledge as I can about these subjects.
I think health and sports are very important as well, and a big part of my life is dedicated to my friends and family.
You speak six languages and have lived internationally. How important are travel, culture,
and discovering new places to your lifestyle?
Experiencing new cultures opens your mind faster and more broadly than almost anything else. It changes the way you see the world and, inevitably, your lifestyle too. It expands your network and makes you more adaptable to change, which are huge advantages in everyday life.
I can think of a million ways in which these experiences have impacted my life so far, and I know they will continue to do so.
How do you stay authentic on social media while being part of an industry that is so focused on image?
To be honest, I think staying true to ourselves on social media can be one of the biggest challenges there is. The platform itself encourages a constant flow of information, and there are so many people competing for attention.
I think it is important not to get lost in expectations or do something simply for the views. In the end,
people will always connect more with the real aspects of who you are than with a fabricated image.
What are the fashion, beauty, travel, or lifestyle experiences you would love to have in the next few years?
I would love to keep developing my career, meet other creatives I admire and look up to, work in different countries, and continue to grow within the industry. I want to keep learning new skills related to art and, perhaps, one day create music of my own.
When it comes to travel, my absolute dream destination for a while has been Japan. I find it incredibly
interesting and would love to experience its culture firsthand.



