David Moreno is a sculptor whose artistic practice exists at the intersection of architecture, drawing, and sculpture. After completing his architectural studies, he chose to devote his career entirely to artistic creation, transferring the principles of construction, space, and structure into the field of contemporary sculpture.

His works are characterized by the creation of complex three-dimensional architectures made from steel rods, wire, and metal cables. Through meticulous networks of lines, Moreno constructs imaginary cities, suspended dwellings, impossible stairways, and floating structures that appear to materialize drawings in space. The visual lightness of these pieces contrasts with the technical precision of their execution, generating a delicate balance between fragility and solidity.

Drawing lies at the core of his creative process. Initial sketches, composed of layered lines and grids, gradually evolve into sculptures that retain the spontaneity of the graphic gesture while acquiring a physical presence. The transparency of the materials allows light and shadow to become integral parts of the work, extending its boundaries beyond the visible structure.

David Moreno’s practice explores themes such as human connection, collective memory, the identity of places, and the relationships established between people and the built environment. His imaginary architectures function as visual metaphors for the networks and bonds that shape contemporary human experience.