Enrique Cabrera is a self taught multidisciplinary artist; while primarily a sculptor he is also a photographer, musician, and art restorer. The Mexican artist’s combination of cultural iconography, industrial materials, and geometric patterns inspired by his early work in metal restoration and musical upbringing. Enrique uses motifs like skulls, animals, and religious figures regularly, as he aims to bridge modern urbanism with historical narratives.

Cabrera has done several artistic restorations in different parts of the world, in collaboration with CENIDIAP (National Center of Investigation in Fine Arts) and INBA (National Institute of Fine Arts). He has also participated and collaborated in international interior and decoration projects with important Hotel chains.

Cabrera participated in the Restoration of the Bicentennial Route 2010 in the center of Mexico, restoring some of the most important monuments of Mexico.

These bronze Palmarius, 2020 - are conceptually linked to the Golden Skull Palmarius, first exhibited in November 2022. That presentation, held at the Top of the Rock in Rockefeller Center, New York, marked a significant milestone in Cabrera’s career. enr

His work has been internationally exhibited as site-specific installations and/or outdoor sculptures in places like the Louvre (Carrousel du Louvre), Musée Picasso Antibes, Mori Art Museum (Tokyo), Art Basel, the Hamptons Fine Art Fair, and more. In 2022, Enrique became the second Mexican artist to have a work exhibited inside the Rockefeller Center, 85 years after Diego Rivera who died in 1937.