Mariano Garcia-Valino is an experimental photographer who combines innovative techniques with a deeply conceptual vision. His work explores complex themes such as hyperobjects, entropy, and inter-temporality, offering a fresh perspective on the relationship between art and science. Through his photography, Garcia-Valino invites viewers to reflect on the impact of time and space on our perception of the world and challenges traditional artistic boundaries.
Mariano has been practicing photography for over 30 years. He began with black-and-white film and analog labs in his teens and was an early adopter of digital media in the early 21st century. He later began experimenting with advanced digital post-production techniques. His current style blends traditional photography, intentional camera movements, multiple exposures, various digital manipulations, and AI-based tools.  His work is held in private collections in Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, and the United States, and is part of the permanent collection at the Engleman-Ost Museum. He exhibits periodically in museums, art centers, and private galleries, bringing his unique vision to audiences worldwide.
In addition to his artistic work, Mariano is a successful entrepreneur with a distinguished career. He has founded and led several companies, particularly in the health and technology sectors, guiding them through significant growth and successful exits. His business acumen and visionary approach have positioned him as a leader in both fields, where he continues to innovate and drive change.
Mariano holds an Engineering degree from the University of Buenos Aires, an MBA from Harvard University, where he received a Fulbright Scholarship, and he has completed a CP in Photography at the College of Architecture, Arts and Planning at Cornell University. Over the years, Mariano has lived in New York, Boston, Madrid, São Paulo, Buenos Aires, Punta del Este, and Montevideo. Today, he resides in Punta del Este and São Paulo, with shorter stays in various cities around the world.