Today, I'd like to share how I came up with the concept for the Interactive Piano, a fusion of my passions for music and painting.

During my high school years, I took piano lessons and developed a love for both music and painting. This dual interest sparked my artistic passion. When I opened my first gallery in my hometown of Chihuahua, I drew on this background to bring to life the idea of merging these two forms of art. Now, this innovative creation can be experienced at the San José del Cabo gallery.

Creating this kind of art requires significant time and dedication, which is why only a few pieces have been crafted using this technique.
The artwork incorporates electronic circuits, programming codes, graphite-based paint, and extensive creative input, culminating in a distinctive interactive piece. At the San José del Cabo gallery, visitors can explore their artistic and musical talents, enjoying a fun and unique art experience, regardless of their musical expertise.

To delve deeper, both sound and color are vibrations that our senses perceive—sound by the ears and color by the eyes.

Rhythm, harmony, and color are attributes that seamlessly translate between both painting and music, making this form of visual music a dynamic art that blends musical and visual components.

Historically, the idea of visual music—colorful music for the eyes or rhythmic art for the ears—has been a long-sought artistic ideal.

As Kandinsky once said, "Color is a means of exerting a direct influence on the soul. Color is the key. The soul is the piano with many strings. The artist is the hand that, by touching this or that key, causes the human soul to vibrate." This philosophy deeply influences the creation and impact of my Interactive Piano Art.