Carlos Olguin-Trelawny is a plastic artist, film director and screenwriter.
He was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1944.
He began courses on filmmaking at the ProDeo University in Rome.
He also studied with masters such as Jean-Luc Godard in Paris.
His first professional work was as second-assistant director to Academy Winner Russian director Sergei Bondarchuk for the 1970 film Waterloo.
When he moved to New York City, he studied screenwriting with Paul Schrader and acting with William Hickey at the Herbert Berghof Studio.
In 1974 he took two sabbatical years and journeyed to the Orient.
He chronicled his life-changing experience in a book called Mundos sin campanarios ("Worlds without bell towers").
He returned to Argentina where he wrote scripts for television and worked as an assistant director in films.
His opera prima, the 1988 film A Dos Aguas, won a Special Mention at the prestigious 40th Locarno International Film Festival.
In 1991, Olguin-Trelawny moved to Los Angeles.
He was part of the "Identidad" course given by Alejandra Roux for four years.
He also studies with Marina Cursi in her watercolour workshop.
He was part of Guillermo Roux Foundation's Annual Show 2014, 2015 & 2016.
In 2018 he had his first individual show, "El tiempo del árbol" (The Time of the Tree) at Arenales Gallery in Buenos Aires.
He is presently studying with Uruguayan artist Anna Rank.
He exposes and sells his works at SAATCHI ART Gallery of Santa Monica, California.