Hecho A Tres LLC is a San Antonio-based collaborative art and design practice founded by Louis Vega Treviño, Christopher Paul Gutierrez, and Larry Servin. Drawing from backgrounds in fine art, architecture, graphic design, public art, fabrication, and multimedia production, the trio brings together decades of combined experience creating work that exists at the intersection of storytelling, culture, and the built environment.
Collectively, members of Hecho A Tres have contributed to award-winning installations, large-scale murals, civic art projects, architectural integrations, exhibitions, and cultural initiatives across Texas and beyond. Their experience ranges from monumental public installations and interactive environments to graphic systems, cultural storytelling, and community-centered design. The team has collaborated with institutions including University Health, the City of San Antonio, Alamo Colleges, educational organizations, cultural institutions, and community partners.
Artist Type: Media Arts: Filmmaker, Graphic Artist, Media/Visual Communications; Visual Arts: Architectural Illustrator, Artisan, Constructions/Collage, Craftsperson, Illustrator, Maker, Mixed Media Artist, Muralist, Painter, Photographer, Printmaker, Sculptor, Woodworker
Artist Style: Visual Art: Abstract, Assemblage, Collage, Conceptual, Contemporary, Decorative/Ornamental, Functional, Illustrative, Interactive, Minimalism, Site-Specific
Artist Medium: Acrylic; Aluminum; Audio/Sound; Computer; Drawing Media; Light/Neon; Photography; Plastic; Steel; Wood
Hecho A Tres approaches every project as an opportunity to create meaningful experiences that honor place, celebrate diverse voices, and transform stories into lasting works of art. As Native Texan Latino artists and designers, their work is deeply influenced by the layered histories, traditions, and communities that shape South Texas. Through color, geometry, material exploration, and narrative, Hecho A Tres creates immersive experiences and site-specific works that invite reflection, interaction, and connection. Their collaborative process is rooted in community engagement and a belief that public art can serve as a catalyst for dialogue, identity, and shared pride.