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Cristóbal León (Chile, 1980) and Joaquín Cociña (Chile, 1980) are artists and filmmakers who live and work in Santiago de Chile. They have been working together since 2007. Independent of each other, they make drawings, animations, installations as well as backdrops and they also write texts. Their work often finds direct or indirect inspiration in children's literature, using and resituating their narratives and visual aesthetics. Joaquín Cociña was born to Loreto Varas and Carlos Cociña on March 18, 1980. He obtained his bachelor's degree in fine arts at the Universidad Católica de Chile. He participated in various exhibitions in Chile and beyond and also worked as a writer, illustrator and a backdrop designer for the theatre. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Joaquín Cociña is a Chilean stop-motion animator and filmmaker who frequently collaborates with Cristóbal León on distinctive, dark fantasy works.
He is best known for directing acclaimed stop-motion films such as The Wolf House and The Hyperboreans.
He creates experimental stop-motion animation, immersive art installations, and dark fairy tales that draw inspiration from children's literature.
He obtained his bachelor's degree in fine arts at the Universidad Católica de Chile.