In the early 1990s, Alpízar began his artistic career working with painting, drawing, and installation. Supported by a strong academic background and a refined command of pictorial technique, he experienced a significant creative surge toward the end of that decade, firmly establishing a distinctive and recognizable artistic language. His practice is deeply rooted in postmodern sensibilities and is defined by intertextuality, symbolic appropriation, and a unique poetic vision.

Characterized by a playful yet irreverent spirit, Alpízar’s work sustains an ongoing dialogue with art history, revisiting and reinterpreting it from a contemporary perspective. Through processes of recycling, reinvention, and the displacement of meaning, he questions both history and myth, fusing them with irony, personal imagination, and present-day collective projections. His visual language combines Renaissance codes with Surrealism and the avant-garde movements of the twentieth century, creating layered narratives that bridge past and present.

His work addresses both local and universal themes, including emigration, existential concerns of the human condition, identity, and the complexities of communication. Feelings of sadness, frustration, and desire emerge as recurring emotional undercurrents, shaping a body of work that reflects the individual’s inner conflicts within broader social and cultural frameworks.