Alicia Jiménez is a visual artist. He works in the field of installation and the creation of interventions, didactics and strategies to promote creativity and dialogue. Graduated in Fine Arts at the University of the Basque Country/ Euskal Herrico Universitatea (UPV/ EHU), Bilbao, she is working on her doctoral thesis at the University of Granada on the Creative Process. He then specialized in video and digital art at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona. He has received specific training in subjects based on the social integration of artistic practice and in new artistic languages and image studies, audiovisual production, new technologies and creation in real time. In addition, she has been trained in artistic criticism and the construction of the gaze.

Since 1998 he has held several solo and group exhibitions in different exhibition centers and museums. During this time his work has been contextualized in public spaces as well as in independent art circuits, and he has also participated in editorial projects. Simultaneously, he has organized independent curatorial projects: Micasa’05, Barcelona 2005, C21, Gijón 2002, and Radiografías (2009) for the Fundación Municipal de Cultura, Educación y Universidad Popular del Ayuntamiento de Gijón, the latter as a member of the 2clavos collective.

Between 2006 and 2013 he directed and coordinated the artistic programming of El hervidero, with actions aimed at giving visibility to independent art circuits. She is currently researching new forms of cultural production from the interdisciplinary platform Atycas and continues to be linked to the Asociación Cultural El hervidero with initiatives such as the PAM crianza creativa. In 2010 he won the Laboral Art Center Award with his installation “En barbecho”. He has recently exhibited his solo show “Puntos de acceso” at the Antiguo Instituto de Gijón.

His artistic work investigates the connections between the micro and the macro, the social, the natural, the material and the ephemeral. It questions and offers alternatives to established forms of perception and sociability, finding itself increasingly comfortable in living contexts and independent projects.