Jazmin Guzman is an image based artist, whose work explores themes of identity, memory, the impact of digital culture on self-perception and cultural memory. In today's digital era with infinite archives and short lived moments, memory becomes a layered construct of identity and technology, functioning not only as a trigger of nostalgia but as a reflection of both the personal and the collective, mirroring the world we live in: fleeting, torrential, and phantasmagorical. Guzman explores the spaces where digital ephemera meets identity. Using alternative photography processes like cyanotypes, palladium prints, and salt prints, Guzman explores the intricate layers of memory, cultural heritage, and generational trauma. Her practice often features symbolic imagery and visual metaphors that reflect on the complexities of familial relationships, dynamics, and the interplay between physical and emotional distances. Through interactive artwork, she further invites viewers to engage with her pieces, fostering a collaborative dialogue between audience and artwork.

A woman wearing glasses and a patterned jacket, with short dark hair, illuminated subtly in a dark environment.