Art has traditionally been understood as a vehicle for personal expression, an intimate space where the creator projects their vision and sensitivity. However, today, we increasingly observe artistic proposals that do not settle for inhabiting galleries or museums: they seek to directly influence the social fabric and generate real transformations. This vocation of "Action in the World" turns the artist into an agent of change, committed not only to their aesthetic pursuit but also to the environments to which they belong.
In this sense, artistic creation expands beyond contemplation and pursues a tangible impact. It is no longer enough to symbolically represent social issues; intervention in space, community participation, and collaboration with other actors are required. Art is conceived as a living force, capable of modifying realities and providing practical solutions. Under this premise, these four modalities of art as action in the world have been outlined: