Her work and life were interwoven with the cultural and artistic movements of Uruguay and Europe, making her a notable figure in 20th-century visual arts.
She was the daughter of Joaquín Torres García, one of Uruguay's most celebrated artists, and Manolita Piña.
Her paintings often reflected a strong sense of geometry, balance, and abstraction, hallmarks of her father’s teachings.
She participated in exhibitions that celebrated the Torres García family’s contribution to the arts and was recognized as a talented artist in her own right.
She played a significant role in ensuring that the legacy of Joaquín Torres García remained vibrant and influential.