Sergio Suárez | Voids & Thresholds

May 9 – June 7, 2025

Sargent's Daughters is pleased to present Voids & Thresholds, a solo presentation of new works by a Mexican-born, Atlanta-based artist Sergio Suarez. In a practice that encompasses woodblock carvings and prints, paintings, drawings, and sculptures, Suarez creates resonant allegories of metaphysical forces. Drawing equally upon Indigenous cosmologies and contemporary astrophysics, his work reframes concepts of temporality, translation, and syncretism.

Sergio Suárez (B.1995) is a Mexican-born, Atlanta-based visual artist and printmaker. He graduated the Ernest G. Welch School of Art and Design in 2021 with a B.F.A in Drawing Painting and Printmaking. His practice, prompted by an interest in translation, uses different traditions of making to construct a visual language concerned with syncretism, temporality, and the porosity between objects, images, and structures. 

His work has been shown across the United States and internationally, including The Museum of Contemporary Art (Atlanta, GA), Patel Brown (Montreal, Canada), Pale Fire Projects (Vancouver, Canada), KDR Gallery (Miami, FL), Casa Wabi Sabino (Mexico City, Mexico), Whitespace Gallery (Atlanta, GA), the Consulate General of Mexico (Atlanta, GA), the Atlanta Contemporary (Atlanta, GA), Woolwich Contemporary Print Fair (London, UK), the Haugesund Internasjonal Relief Festival (Haugesund, Norway), OPED Space (Tokyo, Japan) and the Ionian Arts Center (Kefallinia, Greece); where he was an artist in residency in 2017 and 2018. Suárez has also been an artist-in-residence at MASS MoCA (North Adams, MA), Skowhegan School of Painting & Sculpture (Madison, ME), Penland Residency (Penland, NC), amongst others. In 2025, Suárez was an Artist-in-Residence at Bemis Center Residency (Omaha, NE) and is currently an Artist-in-Residence at Bed-Stuy Art Residency (Brooklyn, NY). His work has been reviewed by the Financial Times, Artillery, Burnaway, and has been featured in the #166 Issue of New American Paintings.

His work is also included in the public collection of the Zuckerman Museum (Kennesaw, GA). He lives and works in Atlanta, GA.