A descendant of a family linked to the tradition of art and pottery, Guisu - which in Zapoteco means Potter - is known for the use of smoke in his pieces. The artist uses smoke to create images resulting in layers that shine through, glimpsing portraits, scenes, landscapes. In addition, Sabino experiments with numerous materials such as honey, bees, mushrooms, wool, wood, silver, stone and even neon.His work is a path that goes through the history of man, from the first vestiges printed with ashes over caves, to the use of ancient materials in the current exploration of new techniques for the production of an artistic object. The work of Sabino Guisu offers a vision of transculturation and spiritual rupture that exists between the individual and his environment, achieving a deeply personal reflection. The geometric patterns found in the ruins of Mexican pyramids appear regularly in his work, death and chance are theming to which he always returns.