Born in Santiago, Chile, raised in Costa Rica and California, Marcelo Radulovich is a multimedia artist / musician /  videographer currently residing in Cardiff, CA, where he develops hybrids of music, works as sound editor and producer, and explores the fringes of visual art and moving pictures at Titicacaman Studio.

The sum of all these interests can be seen and heard in the 2019 independent documentary titled Do I Take the Bunny with Me? In which Mr. Radulovich acts as director, co-producer, editor and composer. The film, which is currently entering the film festival circuits explores the life and art of Jim Kimberly, who through his creative genius and life struggles with dyslexia and the incapacitating effects of ALS, which he was diagnosed with in 2013, serves as an inspiring example of strength of character, perseverance and the perpetual inherent human need for invention and artistic expression, no matter what the circumstance.

With over 35 years of experience as a creative musician, Marcelo has recorded and produced numerous CDs under his name as well as the monikers Son of Radul and Titicacaman, he’s also the leader of the enigmatic virtual orchestra The League of Assholes. Marcelo has performed and/or collaborated with Me Me The Moth (w/ Neil Carlill), Merry Go Down, Gunther’s Grass, Mike Keneally (Frank Zappa), David J (Bauhaus, Love & Rockets), Nicey Nice World, japanese chanteuse and sound artist Haco, Trummerflora, Wormhole Effect, The Playground Slap and others. Marcelo has performed in many cities in the USA, Japan, Hong Kong, Mexico, Holland, Canada and has shared the stage with notable acts like Midnight Oil, Ministry, David J, Tool, Rage Against the Machine, Black Flag, Adrian Belew and others.

As a visual artist, Mr. Radulovich has covered practically every media, lately devoting most of his time and creative juices to video and a tablet-generated, abstract / surrealist / glitch / sci fi digital permutations art series. His paintings, drawings, and digital art have been shown at various galleries in southern California, and his video work has been shown at art festivals, seminars, training courses, projected during many musical performances and garnered many views on the web. Please visit titicacaman.com to view and hear samples of his work.