Multidisciplinary contemporary art with a strong focus on light, matter, abstraction, perception, cosmic symbolism, and technological imagination.

Diego Moya, trained as an architect, uses the idea of the “orbital” from quantum physics as both a symbolic and structural principle in his creative process.

Orbital presents Diego Moya’s work as a passage between the visible and the invisible, the ancestral and the digital, the earth and the cosmos. The exhibition traces a journey from 1998 to 2026, including series such as Río Azul, La piel de la tierra, Aluminios, Cajas Luminosas, and his recent Colonizados.

You’re watching:

• Abstract works where paint behaves like rivers, veins, neurons, or cosmic matter
• Direct impressions on ancient rocks, where the “skin of the earth” becomes a mirror of human skin
• Industrial aluminum surfaces crossed with sands, pigments, and textures
• Light boxes that change depending on your position and time of observation
• Recent works where floating heads appear trapped inside technological currents

The result feels almost ritual: physical, cosmic, and strangely futuristic.

Yes — especially if you’re drawn to art that connects matter, perception, and the universe.

Because Orbital turns abstraction into a way of thinking about existence. Moya’s work is not only visual; it asks how we perceive energy, memory, time, and matter. His light boxes are especially powerful because the work only fully reveals itself depending on where the viewer stands — almost like a field of possibilities becoming real through observation.

It matters because the exhibition links ancient material memory with digital anxiety: rock, skin, light, aluminum, technology, and human presence all become part of the same orbi

Move slowly: many works change depending on your distance and angle

Pay attention to light as material, not just illumination

Look for the tension between earth textures and technological surfaces

Spend time with the Cajas Luminosas — they depend on your position as viewer

Read the show as a journey: earth, body, memory, cosmos, technology