He began his artistic practice by exploring the expressive possibilities of a variety of materials, including paper, wood, and canvas, before developing a distinctive visual language centred on the construction of three-dimensional compositions through the layering of paper planes. His work establishes a dialogue between painting, sculpture, and architecture, while drawing on references to mathematics and music to investigate the relationship between space, light, and perception.
Deeply influenced by the Japanese tradition of paper craftsmanship, his practice is characterised by a meticulous exploration of colour and the optical effects created through the superimposition of layers. The perception of each work shifts according to the viewer’s position and distance, resulting in compositions of remarkable formal delicacy in which the visual experience transcends purely perceptual effects to acquire a distinctly poetic dimension.
Following a journey through Spain inspired by his interest in the work of Eduardo Chillida, Jorge Oteiza, and Antoni Gaudí, Mori established a close connection with the Spanish contemporary art scene. Since 2015, he has worked in collaboration with Galería Gema Llamazares, participating in major international art fairs including Context Art Miami (USA), Pinta Miami (USA), SP-Arte and PARTE Contemporary Art Fair (São Paulo, Brazil), Art Lima (Peru), Art Chicó (Bogotá, Colombia), and JUSTMAD (Madrid, Spain), in addition to presenting several solo exhibitions.
His work is held in prominent public and private collections, including the María Cristina Masaveu Peterson Foundation, Banco Sabadell Foundation, the Pilar Citoler Collection, the Canary Islands Foundation for the Development of Painting, and the Ofelia Martín & Javier Núñez Collection.
