Loló Soldevilla was a pioneering Cuban artist and one of the most important figures in the development of geometric abstraction in Cuba and Latin America. Born in Pinar del Río, Cuba, in 1901, she initially worked in diplomacy before fully dedicating herself to art in the 1940s. During her time in Paris, she became deeply influenced by European modernist movements including Constructivism and Concrete Art, which later shaped her signature visual language of geometric forms, spatial balance, and minimalist composition. After returning to Cuba in the 1950s, Soldevilla co-founded the influential Los Diez Pintores Concretos group, helping introduce abstract modernism to the Cuban art scene. Her work explored movement, rhythm, color, and dimensionality through paintings, assemblages, and sculptural constructions that pushed beyond traditional artistic boundaries. Today, Loló Soldevilla is recognized internationally as a key figure in Cuban modern art whose innovative approach helped redefine abstraction in Latin America.