Héctor Zamora is internationally recognized for his work that questions social norms as well as aesthetic and archetypal legacies, often based on the historical background of Western cultures. His work Variaciones de dos [Variations of Two], for example, is an offshoot of a recurring and well-known research by the Mexican artist, using cobogó-style ventilation bricks combined on the wall. These elements, common in Latin American popular architecture, serve as a metaphor to question capitalist construction systems and the labor force, and how these are related to the foundations of Latin American society.