Jesús Dupaux is an artist whose creative palette spans the stages of theater, dance, and cinematography, charting his journey between Paris, Los Angeles, and Rome. His early foray into the Ballet at the University of Cuyo marked the inception of a diverse trajectory. Thanks to a scholarship from the Julio Bocca Foundation and training at the Conservatory of Contemporary Dance at the Teatro San Martín, his artistic journey was enriched with a blend of creative disciplines.

Cinematography became another realm for him, leading to specialized studies at the DaVinci Institute. This allowed him to collaborate with prominent figures in the French film industry. His work in the photo-video documentation department alongside the iconic visual artist Julio Le Parc led him to collaborate in world-renowned museums: from the Palais de Tokyo in France to The Met Museum in New York, Pamm Museum in Miami, Exploratorium Museum in San Francisco, Lacma Museum in Los Angeles, Arco Madrid in Madrid, Bozar Museum in Belgium, Lexus Hybrid Art in Russia, Art Basel in Switzerland, and Malva Museum in Buenos Aires.

Participating in independent short films and television productions, Dupaux explored his passion for cinematography, diving into the audiovisual world.

Renowned for his versatility, he starred in "Hamdam" alongside Shantala Shivalingappa, directed by Atiq Rahimi, and joined the M.I.A theater company, directed by Clara Bauer and supported by French writer Daniel Pennac. His skills in public relations and fashion garnered international recognition, including participation in the 212 V.I.P web show for the Carolina Herrera brand.

Apart from his roles in visual and performing arts, Dupaux founded Bogart Studio in Paris, a space radiating art and creativity, housing Bogart Studio TV under the direction of the distinguished Eric Camus Dulac.

With his artistic vision, Disney entrusted him to shape the concept and graphic design of the film "Hellraiser," produced by "Hulu." His exhibitions, such as “Renaissance" and “The Angels in Los Angeles,” at the Pablo Bogdan gallery in Los Angeles, have been praised for their originality and artistic vision.

Collaborating with the “Make Art Not War” Foundation, he has left his mark in music, fashion, and advertising, merging cultures and transcending creative boundaries.

Each step of Jesús Dupaux is a symphony of creativity challenging conventions, merging classical elements with the avant-garde, and leaving behind an artistically evolving legacy.