Meet Rodrigo Caceres Garzon | Graphic Designer

We had the good fortune of connecting with Rodrigo Caceres Garzon and we’ve shared our conversation below.
Hi Rodrigo, why did you pursue a creative career?
I pursued an artistic or creative career because I am deeply passionate about the power of storytelling and the ability to create unforgettable experiences for people. Whether it’s working on a movie, TV show, music production, or a live concert, I find joy in being a part of a team that brings these experiences to life.
Creating art is about crafting moments that resonate with people on a profound level. It’s about stirring emotions, provoking thought, and igniting imagination. When I’m involved in these projects, I feel like a co-author in the story of people’s lives, helping to shape their memories and experiences.
The magic of the creative process and producing content is that you are giving people something special, something that they can connect with on a personal level. It’s about making people laugh, cry, dance, or simply escape from their everyday lives, even if it’s just for a brief moment. These moments can become treasured memories that they share with others who share the same taste and energy, forging connections and building communities.
Artistic and creative endeavors allow us to transcend the ordinary and dive into a world of emotions and fantasies. It’s a way to provide solace, inspiration, and hope. Through art and creativity, we can make people’s lives a little bit brighter, a little bit more colorful, and a little bit happier.

Can you open up a bit about your work and career? We’re big fans and we’d love for our community to learn more about your work.
It is not easy to live and be in a country that is not yours and start something from scratch. Many times it is frustrating and you feel overwhelmed by everything, feeling stuck, especially because it is very easy to compare yourself, see, and think that others are doing better than you and that you are in a cycle that many times seems infinite and you cannot know what. direction to take. But what I have achieved for now, especially since I am living in Los Angeles, I do feel satisfied because it is something that I would never have been able to do in my country and it is something that will always differentiate me. I understand that opportunities present themselves and you have to be patient and prepared to face them, but always have a positive attitude and have the best will to do them, so it will seem like a very big and overwhelming challenge, and that is why I feel that many people do not try it because There are many things that happen at the same time and it is difficult to control everything, which is why many give up along the way. Furthermore, you should never underestimate or create prejudices about anyone, because you do not know what history others have behind them, that is why you should always be open to meeting people and listening to them, because many times those people and life perspectives can make the difference. difference can change your perspectives, your decisions, and how your professional career is shaped.

Any places to eat or things to do that you can share with our readers? If they have a friend visiting town, what are some spots they could take them to?
Day 1: Arts District and Little Tokyo – Morning: Start your adventure with breakfast at a hidden gem cafe in the Arts District and explore the Arts District’s unique street art and hidden murals.
– Lunch: Have a Japanese-inspired lunch in Little Tokyo.
– Afternoon: Visit The Museum of Neon Art (MONA) and the Japanese American National Museum.
– Evening: Dine at a quirky, themed restaurant in the Arts District or Little Tokyo.
Day 2: Abandoned Zoo and Griffith Park
– Morning: Have breakfast at a retro diner in Los Angeles and explore the abandoned Old Zoo in Griffith Park, filled with intriguing ruins and graffiti art.
– Lunch: Enjoy a picnic in Griffith Park or dine at a food truck in the area.
– Afternoon: Visit the Autry Museum of the American West and take a stroll through the park’s hidden trails.
– Evening: Watch the sunset from the Griffith Observatory and have dinner at a nearby local restaurant.
Day 3: Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments
– Morning: Start your day with a breakfast taco at a local taco stand and visit some of the Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments like the Bradbury Building, Watts Towers, or the El Rey Theatre.
– Lunch: Savor international street food at a food truck gathering or a local market.
– Afternoon: Explore the mysterious and atmospheric Museum of Jurassic Technology.
– Evening: Dine at an eclectic fusion restaurant in the Culver City or West Adams area.
Day 4: Haunted LA Tour
– Morning: Begin your day with a leisurely brunch at a themed cafe or restaurant and join a haunted LA tour to explore the city’s spooky and paranormal history.
– Lunch: Have lunch at an eerie-themed or historical restaurant.
– Afternoon: Continue your haunted tour, visiting haunted locations and hearing chilling stories.
– Evening: End the day with a supernatural-themed dinner experience or a visit to an old, historic haunted hotel.
Day 5: Street Art and Underground Culture
– Morning: Breakfast at a quirky and artistic caf and embark on a self-guided street art tour of Los Angeles, exploring the city’s vibrant murals and graffiti.
– Lunch: Enjoy food from a trendy food truck or street food vendor.
– Afternoon: Visit the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) and the underground art spaces in the downtown Arts District.
– Evening: Dine at a unique, underground supper club or speakeasy-style restaurant.
Day 6: Unusual Museums
– Morning: Start your day with breakfast at an eccentric-themed eatery and visit unusual museums like the Museum of Death, the Velveteria (Velvet Painting Museum), or the Bunny Museum.
– Lunch: Enjoy an out-of-the-ordinary meal at a themed restaurant.
– Afternoon: Explore the peculiar exhibits of the Museum of Jurassic Technology.
– Evening: Dine at a whimsical and eclectic restaurant.
Day 7: Offbeat Nature and Exploration
– Morning: Have breakfast at an offbeat brunch spot and visit the Vasquez Rocks Natural Area, known for its unique rock formations featured in many films.
– Lunch: Enjoy a picnic in the Vasquez Rocks or dine at a local restaurant.
– Afternoon: Explore the abandoned Nazi Compound at Murphy Ranch for a truly unusual historical experience.
– Evening: End your trip with a final dinner at an unconventional and hidden gem restaurant in the LA area.

Who else deserves some credit and recognition?
I think I owe the most important influence to Dean Rose, he was the one who introduced me to “Hollywood” and gave me the opportunity to collaborate on designs for Latin artists with great international presence such as Daddy Yankee, Anuel AA, and Chris Jedi. This is where my curiosity and interest in going beyond just design was born to continue growing and adopting more knowledge about production and direction, starting to tell my own stories and visual ideas, and trying to create the visual and experimental side of music.

Website: https://rodrigocaceresg.myportfolio.com
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rodrigocaceresgarzon/
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rodrigocaceresgarzon/
Image Credits
Image Name: La Llevo al Cielo_Universal Group Latino.png, was published by Universal Music Group Latino
