Colombian artist Oscar Munoz has developed an important body of work investigating the status of the image in relation to memory. Spanning more than three decades, Munoz’s oeuvre defies easy categorization. He moves freely between photography, printmaking, drawing, installation, video and sculpture, effectively blurring the boundaries between media through unconventional and unprecedented rocesses. He experiments with several techniques in what he refers to image-making in an expanded field, innovating processes on improbable substrates, including silk-screen on water, airbrush drawing on dripping-wet Mylar, and screen-printing with grease on mirrors. He is also renowned for his use of fire to create images by following the dot-matrix pattern of photolithography. The resulting body of work is as much grounded in the intrinsic qualities of the materials employed as in the poetic associations they embody.