About us

Artist duo formed by Clara Campo and Aran Lozano based in Spain.
Active in collective design and contemporary art. The studio focuses on the creation of functional pieces and sculptures capable of stimulating the thoughts of the viewer through works that invite to reflect on the world around us.

Amarist Studio is famous for their ‘liquid stone’ artworks; translucent sculptures masterfully formed in alabaster. Originally heavy and opaque, the stone is transformed into a weightless appearance which levitates and emanates its own light.
Alabaster, a recurring material in Amarist’s work, not only pays tribute to their Aragonese roots, but also invites the viewer to reflect on the fragility of our ecosystems, eloquently addressing the current environmental water crisis.

Arán Lozano and Clara Campo met in their fathers’ little hometown in the Pyrinees mountains,They founded their studio in 2014, in Spain, and since then they have been active in the contemporary art and design fields.
The two members of Amarist Studio met in their parents’ small hometown in the Pyrenees, surrounded by nature and an artisanal atmosphere. As they grew and matured they began to share concepts and ideas, beginning their creative practice together. Amarist Studio tends to blur the boundaries between Contemporary Art, Design and Crafts. Creating evocative and functional works. New York, London, Paris, Basel, Miami, Venice, Madrid and Dubai are some of the world’s artistic capitals where Amarist has exhibited their artworks. At the same time, they have been included in articles and highly prestigious international publications such as: The Financial Times, Forbes Magazine, The Washington Post, Harper’s Bazaar or Elle Decoration among others.
Another achievement of the studio was their selection in 2018 by Forbes magazine for the prestigious ‘30 under 30 Europe’ list, placing Arán and Clara among the 30 most influential young people in the field of Art and Culture.

Declaration of the Artist
Amarist Studio is famous for their ‘liquid stone’ artworks; translucent sculptures masterfully formed in alabaster. Originally heavy and opaque, the stone is transformed into a weightless appearance which levitates and emanates its own light.
Alabaster, a recurring material in Amarist’s work, not only pays tribute to their Aragonese roots, but also invites the viewer to reflect on the fragility of our ecosystems, eloquently addressing the current environmental water crisis.

Odile Moreno Art Advisor & Consultan.

My first encounter with the artistic duo Amarist dates back to 2017 in New York. “The City That Never Sleeps” hosted the Art New York art fair the first week in May, at Pier 94 located in the southwest of Manhattan.
It is common for large art fairs to open an exhibition space competition for new rising talents; what surprised me is that the winners were two young Spaniards with such a visually effective proposal and with an even more powerful message.
Amarist, formed by Clara Campo and Arán Lozano, embraced the opportunity and proposed a combination of pieces for the fair headed by the installation: “Welcome?” and complemented with “Fragment of border” and the solidarity jewelry line “Welcome?”
A set of moving works that invited the New York jet-set, regulars at art fairs, to reflect on the exploration of social conflicts, borders and humanitarian issues; a reality far from their daily lives. “Welcome?” served as a clear example of Amarist’s ability to transcend traditional artistic boundaries.
Since then, I understood that Amarist was not simply a collective of artists; they were storytellers, advocates and activists; exposing conflictive situations at an international level and using the universal language of art to convey its message of change.
Over the years they have continued with their great career and perpetuated the task of raising awareness and confrontation, they have created a brand, their work has become recognizable internationally, something essential to survive in the art market and in a world where we are constantly bombarded by images.