Cosmovisional Sound Stories

"Cosmovisional Sound Stories" emerged in 2015 when its members were invited by La Abadía, Center for Arts and Latin American Studies (Buenos Aires, Argentina) to contribute to the inaugural exhibition of Teresa Pereda, Tierra de Encuentros, Cielos y Colores: Arte de Sudamérica Hoy y Ayer. This collaboration initiated a dynamic and interdisciplinary exploration of sound as a medium to interpret and enhance the ethnographic art pieces on display.

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Through the integration of archival  music and sound design, the project aimed to illuminate the aesthetic and cultural essence of the native communities represented in the exhibition, resulting in an authentic sonic spatialization that enriched the visitor’s sensory experience. Over the years, sustained multidisciplinary work with artists and curators refined this innovative approach, positioning sound art as a transformative and collaborative tool that contributes to preserving and shaping the cultural identity of native peoples around the world. This pioneering work ultimately gave rise to the concept now known as "Cosmovisional Sound Stories," where tradition, art, and sound converge to offer new perspectives on cultural narratives.

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Abstract

Cosmovisional Sound Stories is a project that represents and communicates through sound art, native myths of indigenous people and  communities from around the world, focusing its primary studies and research in Latin American Cultures. 

Its mission is to collaborate in the preservation and safeguarding of intangible heritage, supporting the impactful role that native communities play with nature conservation and human beliefs. 

Cosmovisional sound stories are presented in a curated format of sound narrative series as part of exhibitions, art installations, immersive experiences, events, and performances.