Antonio Seguí is a major Argentinian visual artist, recognized for his immediately identifiable figurative style. Born in Córdoba, Argentina, he studied painting from a very young age and traveled in Latin America and Europe, notably in Spain and France, where he settled permanently in Paris in 1963. This dual cultural background profoundly influenced his work.

Painter, draftsman, and sculptor, Seguí developed a rich and narrative style populated by male figures, often dressed in suits and hats, wandering through labyrinthine cities. These recurring, sometimes anonymous, silhouettes humorously and ironically convey the contradictions of modern life, urban loneliness, and the mechanisms of power. His work, influenced by comics, pop art, and expressionism, is distinguished by vibrant colors, dynamic lines, and a theatrical approach to composition.

Antonio Seguí exhibited in numerous museums and galleries worldwide, particularly in Europe and Latin America. His public work is also significant, with several monumental sculptures installed in urban spaces. Until the end of his life, he remained a lucid and critical observer of contemporary society, using humor as a tool for reflection and artistic resistance.