Los Chupasangre presents a series of photographs that delve into the complex dynamics within politics, religion, economics, and the military. Through formal portraiture, these images breathe life into anthropomorphic mosquito characters, each embodying a facet of authority. In these portraits, the mosquito figures adopt poses reminiscent of iconic history paintings, exuding an aura of significance and control. Their attire and demeanor reflect the essence of their domains. Rear projection adds depth to the narrative. Behind each character, a digital image is projected, providing insights into the sources of their influence or the realms they shape. This interplay between the tangible and the virtual image underscores the multifaceted nature of their existence and the the non-existent.

Each mosquito character carries a distinctive name, filled with cryptic clues that invite viewers to unravel narratives, drawing from both fictional and real events or personas. Los Chupasangre weaves a tapestry of experiences, prompting contemplation on the individuals and systems that mold our societies. This series challenges us to scrutinize the intricacies, origins, and stories surrounding these beings, offering a unique perspective on the forces that shape our world.