Gustavo Taretto, a pioneering and innovative thinker, emerged into the world in the bustling metropolis of Buenos Aires, Argentina, in the year 1965. As a creative force, he embarked on a journey of artistic expression by attending numerous photography workshops, mastering both black and white and color mediums, while concurrently nurturing his passion for music and refining his skills in script and direction workshops. This multifaceted approach, characterized by a willingness to explore and experiment, served as the cornerstone for his future accomplishments, laying the groundwork for a career marked by innovation and excellence.
In the year 1993, Taretto embarked on a remarkable 14-year-long creative odyssey, meticulously crafting innovative campaigns and concepts as a key member of a prominent advertising agency. As he continued to hone his skills and grow professionally, he ascended to the esteemed position of Executive Creative Director at Ogilvy Argentina, a testament to his unwavering dedication and exceptional talent.
Throughout his tenure, Taretto's work consistently received widespread acclaim, earning him a plethora of prestigious awards, including the coveted Gold Lion award in 2002. This remarkable achievement serves as a shining example of his innovative and forward-thinking approach to creative direction, solidifying his reputation as a master of his craft.
In the year 1999, Taretto embarked on a remarkable journey by joining the prestigious school of Master José Martinez Suarez, where he rapidly blossomed into a talented writer and director.
His impressive portfolio, comprising three short films, namely "Las insoladas", "Cien pesos", and "Medianeras", garnered an astonishing total of 40 international accolades, including the highly coveted Grand Prix at the esteemed Clemont Ferrand festival in the year 2006.
Taretto's exceptional skills and creative prowess were undoubtedly recognized and celebrated by the global film community, as his short films received widespread critical acclaim and numerous prestigious awards.
Taretto's fourth short film, "Hoy no estoy", made its debut at the prestigious Locarno festival, where it garnered the highest accolade, the Leopard of Domain award for Best Short Film, thereby cementing his status as a virtuoso narrator.
