Born in Manizales, Colombia, in 1987, Alejandra Aristizabal is deeply connected to the rich biodiversity and cultural fabric of her homeland. Her work primarily highlights the Fique, an Andean native plant essential to Colombian craftsmanship, demonstrating her commitment to environmental conservation and the preservation of local traditions. Through her art, she advocates for sustainable use of natural resources, valorizing indigenous practices and supporting artisans dedicated to these crafts.

Her creations offer a visual journey back to Mother Earth, aiming to foster a deeper connection with nature and underscore the global impact of local actions. As Colombia emerges from a tumultuous past, Alejandra actively participates in redefining its social narrative, promoting the replacement of coca crops with sustainable plantations and advocating for new peaceful agricultural practices.

As an advocate for environmental and cultural sustainability, her work invites viewers to reconnect with their roots and recognize their role in a globally interconnected ecosystem. Her art not only decorates spaces but also instills a sense of responsibility, inspiring change through beauty and commitment to the natural world.