“Dimensiones de la Fotogrametría” is an artistic reinterpretation that embodies its own definition: a three-dimensional object constructed from two-dimensional images. The piece draws inspiration from the renowned Mexican architect Luis Barragán, whose creations stand out for their vibrant colors, geometric simplicity, and the integration of light and space. The piece also pays homage to the organic, incorporating botanical elements such as plants and leaves to contrast with the rigid lines of architecture.

The accordion-folded format symbolizes the multidimensionality of photogrammetry and the dynamism of the piece, unveiling new perspectives as it unfolds. Origami adds a structural dimension, while each fold invites the viewer to interact with the artwork, mirroring a process of analysis and discovery.

The back of the artwork features a wooden exoskeleton designed to provide structure and stability to the folded composition. This exoskeleton is built from three essential geometric shapes: small triangles, rectangles, and wooden cylinders, reflecting the simplicity and geometric harmony present in the piece.

Each of these elements is painted in a violet tone, in harmony with the color palette used in the image and as a nod to Luis Barragán’s characteristic chromatic aesthetic. The exoskeleton not only ensures the rigidity and stability of the piece but also allows each fold to be uniform, ensuring that the interplay of perspectives and interactive images unfolds with precision. Its subtle yet essential presence transforms the artwork into a three-dimensional exploration of color, form, and the balance between the technical and the artistic.