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Pace

Pace
Pace enjoys a unique U.S. heritage spanning East and West coasts through its early support of artists central to the Abstract Expressionist and Light and Space movements.

Pace

New York, London, Hong Kong, Seoul, Geneva, Los Angeles, Tokyo

Pace is a leading international art gallery representing some of the most influential contemporary artists and estates from the past century, holding decades-long relationships with Alexander Calder, Jean Dubuffet, Barbara Hepworth, Agnes Martin, Louise Nevelson, and Mark Rothko.

Pace enjoys a unique U.S. heritage spanning East and West coasts through its early support of artists central to the Abstract Expressionist and Light and Space movements.

Since its founding by Arne Glimcher in 1960, Pace has developed a distinguished legacy as an artist-first gallery that mounts seminal historical and contemporary exhibitions. Under the current leadership of CEO Marc Glimcher, Pace continues to support its artists and share their visionary work with audiences worldwide by remaining at the forefront of innovation. Now in its seventh decade, the gallery advances its mission through a robust global program— comprising exhibitions, artist projects, public installations, institutional collaborations, performances, and interdisciplinary projects. Pace has a legacy in art bookmaking and has published over five hundred titles in close collaboration with artists, with a focus on original scholarship and on introducing new voices to the art historical canon.

Today, Pace has seven locations worldwide, including European footholds in London and Geneva as well as Berlin, where the gallery established an office in 2023. Pace maintains two galleries in New York—its headquarters at 540 West 25th Street, which welcomed almost 120,000 visitors and programmed 20 shows in its first six months, and an adjacent 8,000 sq. ft. exhibition space at 510 West 25th Street. Pace’s long and pioneering history in California includes a gallery in Palo Alto, which was open from 2016 to 2022. Pace’s engagement with Silicon Valley’s technology industry has had a lasting impact on the gallery at a global level, accelerating its initiatives connecting art and technology as well as its work with experiential artists. Pace consolidated its West Coast activity through its flagship in Los Angeles, which opened in 2022. Pace was one of the first international galleries to establish outposts in Asia, where it operates permanent gallery spaces in Hong Kong and Seoul, along with an office and viewing room in Beijing. In spring 2024, Pace will open its first gallery space in Japan in Tokyo’s new Azabudai Hills development.

Pace Gallery Artists

Gideon Appah
Richard Avedon
Jo Baer
Yto Barrada
Lynda Benglis
David Byrne
Alexander Calder
Harry Callahan
William Christenberry
Chuck Close
Nigel Cooke
Mary Corse
Keith Coventry
Jules de Balincourt
Willem de Kooning
Huong Dodinh
Tara Donovan
DRIFT
Jean Dubuffet
Nathalie Du Pasquier
Torkwase Dyson
Latifa Echakhch
Tim Eitel
Elmgreen & Dragset
Pam Evelyn
Robert Frank
John Gerrard
Adrian Ghenie
Sam Gilliam
David Goldblatt
Sonia Gomes
Adolph Gottlieb
Emmet Gowin
Paul Graham
Kevin Francis Gray
Hai Bo
Barbara Hepworth
David Hockney
Loie Hollowell
Hong Hao
Peter Hujar
Robert Irwin
Matthew Day Jackson
Virginia Jaramillo
Alfred Jensen
JR
Glenn Kaino
Nina Katchadourian
Acaye Kerunen
Grada Kilomba
Kiki Kogelnik
Jeff Koons
Josef Koudelka
Alicja Kwade
Richard Learoyd
Lee Ufan
Lee Kun-Yong
Sol LeWitt
Li Songsong
Maya Lin
Liu Jianhua
Damian Loeb
Robert Longo
Rafael Lozano-Hemmer
David Lynch
Robert Mangold
Kylie Manning
Mao Yan
Agnes Martin
Roberto Matta
Prabhavathi Meppayil
Beatriz Milhazes
Richard Misrach
Maysha Mohamedi
William Monk
Yoshitomo Nara
Robert Nava
Kohei Nawa
Louise Nevelson
Hermann Nitsch
Kenneth Noland
Thomas Nozkowski
Oldenburg/van Bruggen
Paulina Olowska
Trevor Paglen
Adam Pendleton
Irving Penn
Marina Perez Simão
Pablo Picasso
Richard Pousette-Dart
Qiu Xiaofei
Random International
Robert Rauschenberg
Mark Rothko
Paolo Roversi
Michal Rovner
Lucas Samaras
Julian Schnabel
Joel Shapiro
Raqib Shaw
Arlene Shechet
Tony Smith
Kiki Smith
Song Dong
Keith Sonnier
Saul Steinberg
Sui Jianguo
Mika Tajima
Antoni Tàpies
teamLab
Hank Willis Thomas
James Turrell
Richard Tuttle
JoAnn Verburg
Leo Villareal
Brent Wadden
Wang Guangle
Lawrence Weiner
John Wesley
Robert Whitman
Fred Wilson
Xiao Yu
Yin Xiuzhen
Yoo Youngkuk
Zhang Xiaogang
Zhang Huan

Perez Art Museum PAMM
Pérez Art Museum Miami

Matthew Marks Gallery

Matthew Marks Gallery

Matthew Marks Gallery

Founded in New York in 1991, Matthew Marks Gallery represents thirty-four artists of different generations working in a wide range of mediums, including painting, sculpture, photography, and printmaking.

Today the gallery maintains exhibition spaces totaling more than 18,000 square feet, with three locations in New York and two in Los Angeles.

Each year we present between thirteen and fifteen exhibitions, many accompanied by original publications.

Matthew Marks Gallery Artists


    MARTIN BARRÉ
    NAYLAND BLAKE
    JOAN BROWN
    PETER CAIN
    VIJA CELMINS
    XINYI CHENG
    LEIDY CHURCHMAN
    ALEX DA CORTE
    THOMAS DEMAND
    TRISHA DONNELLY
    VINCENT FECTEAU
    PETER FISCHLI DAVID WEISS
    KATHARINA FRITSCH
    LUIGI GHIRRI
    ROBERT GOBER
    WADE GUYTON
    MARTIN HONERT
    GARY HUME
    JASPER JOHNS
    ELLSWORTH KELLY
    SIMONE LEIGH
    MICHEL MAJERUS
    RON NAGLE
    JULIEN NGUYEN
    JULIA PHILLIPS
    KEN PRICE
    MARTIN PURYEAR
    CHARLES RAY
    SUELLEN ROCCA
    PAUL SIETSEMA
    STURTEVANT
    ANNE TRUITT
    REBECCA WARREN
    TERRY WINTERS

Additional Artists
ROBERT ADAMS
ANNI ALBERS
RICHARD ALDRICH
CARLOS ALMARAZ
DARREN ALMOND
KAI ALTHOFF
CARL ANDRE
KAREL APPEL
DIANE ARBUS
JOHN ARMLEDER
DAVID ARMSTRONG
ROBERT ARNESON
EUGÈNE ATGET
FRANK AUERBACH
LUTZ BACHER
JO BAER
BALTHUS
GEORG BASELITZ
AUBREY BEARDSLEY
ROBERT BECHTLE
ROBERT BECK
JORDAN BELSON
CHRISTIAN BÉRARD
JOSEPH BEUYS
ASHLEY BICKERTON
KARL BLOSSFELDT
DAVID BOMBERG
COSIMA VON BONIN
LOUISE BOURGEOIS
DIEDRICK BRACKENS
JOE BRAINARD
CONSTANTIN BRANCUSI
VICTOR BRAUNER
CHARLES BURCHFIELD
RICHMOND BURTON
JEAN-MARC BUSTAMANTE
PAUL CADMUS
ALEXANDER CALDER
JULIA MARGARET CAMERON
MERLIN CARPENTER
JAMES CASTLE
MATHEW CERLETTY
PAUL CÉZANNE
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
JAKE AND DINOS CHAPMAN
ED CLARK
FRANCESCO CLEMENTE
GUY DE COINTET
GEORGE CONDO
MATT CONNORS
JOSEPH CORNELL
ROBERT CRUMB
EDWARD S. CURTIS
HENRY DARGER
HONORÉ DAUMIER
NOAH DAVIS
TACITA DEAN
EDGAR DEGAS
CHARLES DEMUTH
EDWIN DICKINSON
RINEKE DIJKSTRA
LOIS DODD
ARTHUR DOVE
MARLENE DUMAS
CARROLL DUNHAM
MARY BETH EDELSON
MELVIN EDWARDS
JANIVA ELLIS
ED VAN DER ELSKEN
JAMES ENSOR
FREDERICK H. EVANS
WALKER EVANS
JIM FALCONER
PAUL FEELEY
FORCEFIELD
ROY DE FOREST
JARED FRENCH
LUCIAN FREUD
LEE FRIEDLANDER
BERNARD FRIZE
NIKITA GALE
MAUREEN GALLACE
PAUL GAUGUIN
ISA GENZKEN
FRANZ GERTSCH
ALBERTO GIACOMETTI
SAM GILLIAM
DOMENICO GNOLI
NAN GOLDIN
JACK GOLDSTEIN
LEON GOLUB
FÉLIX GONZÁLEZ-TORRES
ARSHILE GORKY
DAN GRAHAM
RODNEY GRAHAM
EILEEN GRAY
ART GREEN
JOANNE GREENBAUM
NANCY GROSSMAN
GEORGE GROSZ
ANDREAS GURSKY
PHILIP GUSTON
GUYTON\WALKER
PETER HALLEY
RICHARD HAMILTON
JONATHAN HAMMER
RACHEL HARRISON
MARSDEN HARTLEY
RICHARD HAWKINS
MARY HEILMANN
BARKLEY L. HENDRICKS
LENA HENKE
GEORG HEROLD
CHARLINE VON HEYL
LUBAINA HIMID
HANNAH HÖCH
DAVID HOCKNEY
HOWARD HODGKIN
JENNY HOLZER
RONI HORN
PETER HUJAR
JACQUELINE HUMPHRIES
LUCHITA HURTADO
KAHLIL ROBERT IRVING
MIYOKO ITO
TOMASHI JACKSON
SERGEJ JENSEN
LARRY JOHNSON
RAY JOHNSON
DONALD JUDD
FRIDA KAHLO
CRAIG KAUFFMAN
MIKE KELLEY
BHUPEN KHAKHAR
KAREN KILIMNIK
MARTIN KIPPENBERGER
CHRISTOPHER KNOWLES
JOHN KOCH
JUTTA KOETHER
WILLEM DE KOONING
ELAINE DE KOONING
JEFF KOONS
MICHAEL KREBBER
WALT KUHN
YASUO KUNIYOSHI
YAYOI KUSAMA
GASTON LACHAISE
DR. LAKRA
INEZ VAN LAMSWEERDE
THOMAS LANIGAN-SCHMIDT
GREER LANKTON
LOUISE LAWLER
MAGGIE LEE
ZOE LEONARD
LES LEVINE
SHERRIE LEVINE
HELEN LEVITT
NORMAN LEWIS
SOL LEWITT
ROY LICHTENSTEIN
GLENN LIGON
SARAH LUCAS
GEORGE PLATT LYNES
DANNY LYON
RENÉ MAGRITTE
ROBERT MANGOLD
CHRISTIAN MARCLAY
BRICE MARDEN
JOHN MARIN
MARISOL
AGNES MARTIN
HENRI MATISSE
MARLENE McCARTHY
PAUL McCARTHY
ALLAN McCOLLUM
LUCY McKENZIE
ROY McMAKIN
HELLEN VAN MEENE
JULIE MEHRETU
HENRI MICHAUX
TRACEY MOFFATT
CARLO MOLLINO
PIET MONDRIAN
UGO MULAS
JILL MULLEADY
ELIZABETH MURRAY
EADWEARD MUYBRIDGE
ELIE NADELMAN
BRUCE NAUMAN
GLADYS NILSSON
CADY NOLAND
KENNETH NOLAND
JIM NUTT
GEORGIA O’KEEFFE
JOHN O'REILLY
CLAES OLDENBURG
MERET OPPENHEIM
GABRIEL OROZCO
PAUL OUTERBRIDGE
BILL OWENS
LAURA OWENS
BLINKY PALERMO
BETTY PARSONS
HIRSCH PERLMAN
PHILADELPHIA WIREMAN
PABLO PICASSO
JACK PIERSON
HOWARDENA PINDELL
ADRIAN PIPER
SIGMAR POLKE
JACKSON POLLOCK
LARRY POONS
STEPHEN PRINA
RICHARD PRINCE
R. H. QUAYTMAN
CHRISTINA RAMBERG
MEL RAMOS
ROBERT RAUSCHENBERG
MAN RAY
ODILON REDON
AD REINHARDT
DEBORAH REMINGTON
GERHARD RICHTER
LARRY RIVERS
WALTER ROBINSON
UGO RONDINONE
KAY ROSEN
JAMES ROSENQUIST
DIETER ROTH
THOMAS RUFF
ED RUSCHA
NIKI DE SAINT PHALLE
LUCAS SAMARAS
AUGUST SANDER
ALAN SARET
PETER SAUL
JULIAN SCHNABEL
THOMAS SCHÜTTE
KURT SCHWITTERS
JOAN SEMMEL
PAUL MPAGI SEPUYA
RICHARD SERRA
JOEL SHAPIRO
PAUL SHARITS
NANCY SHAVER
JIM SHAW
CINDY SHERMAN
KATHARINA SIEVERDING
AMY SILLMAN
AVERY SINGER
SYLVIA SLEIGH
ANDREAS SLOMINSKI
DAVID SMITH
HARRY SMITH
JACK SMITH
JOSH SMITH
TONY SMITH
REENA SPAULINGS
LINDA STARK
SAUL STEINBERG
PAT STEIR
FLORINE STETTHEIMER
HAROLD STEVENSON
ALFRED STIEGLITZ
CLYFFORD STILL
LILY VAN DER STOKKER
MYRON STOUT
HIROSHI SUGIMOTO
MARK DI SUVERO
PHILIP TAAFFE
TABBOO!
ATSUKO TANAKA
SAM TAYLOR-WOOD
HERVÉ TÉLÉMAQUE
PAUL THEK
BETTY TOMPKINS
ROSIE LEE TOMPKINS
BILL TRAYLOR
ROSEMARIE TROCKEL
LUC TUYMANS
CY TWOMBLY
MEYER VAISMAN
PETER VOULKOS
KELLEY WALKER
ABRAHAM WALKOWITZ
JEFF WALL
ANDY WARHOL
WEEGEE
LAWRENCE WEINER
JOHN WESLEY
HENRY WESSEL
H. C. WESTERMANN
EDWARD WESTON
STANLEY WHITNEY
T. J. WILCOX
SUE WILLIAMS
MILLIE WILSON
ROBERT WILSON
KARL WIRSUM
STEVE WOLFE
ADOLF WÖLFLI
WOLS
CHRISTOPHER WOOL
LYNETTE YIADOM-BOAKYE
ALBERT YORK

522 West 22nd Street
New York
(212) 243-0200
[email protected]


Gallery closed through January 1, 2024

523 West 24th Street
New York, NY 10011
(212) 243-0200
[email protected]



Gallery closed through January 1, 2024

526 West 22nd Street
New York
(212) 243-0200
[email protected]


Gallery closed through January 1, 2024

1062 North Orange Grove
Los Angeles, CA 90046
(323) 654-1830
[email protected]


Gallery will close at 3 PM on Friday, December 22. Leidy Churchman: Heart Drop will reopen with regular hours on January 2, 2024.

LEIDY CHURCHMAN
Heart Drop

through January 13, 2024
7818 Santa Monica Boulevard
Los Angeles
(323) 654-1830
[email protected]


Gallery will close at 3 PM on Friday, December 22. Ken Price: Drawings will reopen with regular hours on January 2, 2024.

KEN PRICE
Drawings

through January 13, 2024
Contact
Stephanie Dorsey, Senior Director
[email protected]
Jacqueline Tran, Senior Director
[email protected]
Johannes Hoerning, Director
[email protected]
Mi Jeong Kim, Director, Asia
[email protected]
Beau Rutland, Director of Exhibitions
[email protected]
Alex Fang, Associate Director
[email protected]
Grace Scheuerer, Associate Director
[email protected]
Ted Turner, Associate Director
[email protected]
Jane Denton, Director of Finance and Administration
[email protected]
Sean Ryan, Head Preparator
[email protected]
Mike Henry, Senior Director, Operations
[email protected]
Sean Logue, Director, Archives and Photography
[email protected]
Rights & Reproductions
[email protected]
Lindsay Charlwood, Director, Los Angeles
[email protected]
Nathan Coutts, Head Preparator, Los Angeles
[email protected]
Perez Art Museum PAMM
Pérez Art Museum Miami

Marco Maggi

Marco Maggi
Marco Maggi

MARCO MAGGI

[1957, Uruguay]

Maggi attended the State University of New York at New Paltz (SUNY New Paltz), graduating with an MFA in Printmaking in 1998. The medium, he has said, interested him not for its process, but for the way in which it provided a “threshold between two and three dimensions.” This formal interest connects directly to Maggi’s longstanding concern with the variability of knowledge—the way in which overwhelming amounts of information are disseminated flatly, deflecting introspection or focus. By making works that are both subtle and meticulous, Maggi encourages his viewers to slow down and reflect upon each object’s details and intricacies; that act, of slow looking, is a political act that runs counter to the dominant tendency to look quickly and superficially. Myopia, Maggi writes, is the “best answer to globalization…delicacy is a subversive activity and to pay attention is really shocking.”

New York-based Uruguayan artist Marco Maggi takes everyday objects such as photocopy paper, aluminum foil, apples, and parking mirrors as the foundations for his precisely rendered sculptures and drawings. Using humor, wordplay, and a range of visual allusions, Maggi uses his meticulous processes to explore the relationship between information and knowledge in our contemporary world.

In a series entitled The Ted Turner Collection – from CNN to the DNA, Maggi shows his acute critical sense by using reproductions of pieces by artists like Gerhard Richter, Andy Warhol, and Hélio Oiticica to comment on the mediatized condition of contemporary life. Heaps of white paper cover reproductions, slashed with precision to create reliefs and gaps that reveal traces of tones from the reproductions hidden underneath, forming a big white landscape spiked with small slits of color. The installations maintain the use of paper, but from a distance, the numerous heaps do not show their nature; one must come closer, become somewhat acquainted with the works and dedicate some time to find out what they reveal.

Maggi’s works have been a part of numerous important solo exhibitions, including Bienal de Cuenca, Ecuador (2012); inCUBAdora, Bienal de La Habana, Havana, Cuba (2003); Bienal de São Paulo, Brazil (2002); Global Myopia (Pencil & Paper), La Biennale di Venezia, Venice, Italy (2015);

Construcciones & Demoliciones, dibujos en español, Centro Cultural Reina Sofia, Montevideo, Uruguay (2003); Language Descending a Staircase, East Wing Biennial at the Courtauld Institute of Art, London, England, UK (2016); Gwangju Bienniale, South Korea (2004); “Desinformação funcional, desenhos em português,” Instituto Tomie Ohtake, São Paulo, Brazil (2012); By disappointment only, Josée Bienvenu Gallery, New York City, New York, USA (2007); No Idea, Museum of Latin American Art (MoLAA), Long Beach, California, USA (2012); Marco Maggi: The Gold and the Moor, Nara Roesler, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (2017); Hotbed Online, Sala 1 – Centro Internazionale d’Arte Contemporanea, Rome, Italy (2002); and Esperando el 104, Xippas, Paris, France (2022).

Maggi’s works are represented in several major collections including Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois, USA; Colección Patricia Phelps de Cisneros (CPPC), Caracas, Venezuela and New York City, New York, USA; Daros Latinamerica Collection, Zurich, Switzerland; de Young Museum, San Francisco, California, USA; Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington DC, USA; Indianapolis Contemporary, Indiana, USA; Judith Rothschild Foundation, New York City, New York, USA; Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, Kansas City, Missouri, USA; The Morgan Library & Museum, New York City, New York, USA; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), Massachusetts, USA; The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (MFAH), Texas, USA; Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), New York City, New York, USA; San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art (ICA), California, USA; Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York City, New York, USA; and Whitney Museum of American Art, New York City, New York, USA.

SELECTED SOLO EXHIBITIONS

2022
Tiny Tyrannies, Hosfelt Gallery, San Francisco, CA, USA

2021
Esperando el 104, Galerie Xippas, Punta del Este, Uruguay
No visual distancing please…, Sicardi | Ayers | Bacino, Houston, TX, USA
La Révolte du Détail, Galerie Xippas, Paris, France

2019
INITIALISM (From Obscurantism to Enlightenment), Josée Bienvenu Gallery, New York, NY, USA
En Defense de Las Vocales, Galeria Cayon, Madrid, Spain

2018
SUPRA muro, Hosfelt Gallery, San Francisco, CA, USA
O Papel é Inocente (Paper is not guilty), Brazilian Museum of Sculpture (MUBE), São Paulo, Brazil

2017
Theory of the Inevitable Convergence, Galeria Nara Roesler, New York, NY, USA
Marco Maggi, Putin´s Pencils, Sicardi Gallery, Houston, TX. USA
Marco Maggi: Global Myopia (Language in Residence), Hosfelt Gallery, San Francisco, CA, USA
Marco Maggi: The Gold and the Moor, Galeria Nara Roesler, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

2016
Language Descending a Staircase, East Wing Biennial, The Courtauld Art Institute, London, UK
Piano Piano, Espacio Monitor, Caracas, Venezuela
Language in Residence, Josée Bienvenu Gallery, New York, NY, USA

2015
DEPLOYER, Galerie Xippas, Paris, France
Marco Maggi: Unfolding, Josée Bienvenu Gallery, New York, NY, USA
Sentence with Three Corners, Galeria Nara Roesler, São Paulo, Brazil
Into Whiter Space, Sayago & Pardon, Los Angeles, CA, USA
Global Myopia (Pencil & Paper), 56th Venice Biennale, Venice, Italy
Drawing Attention, Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, Kansas City, MO, USA
Marco Maggi / Piano Piano, Espacio Monitor, Caracas, Venezuela
Vuelva Usted Mañana, Galeria Cayon, Madrid, Spain

2014
West Vs. East, Hosfelt Gallery, San Francisco, CA, USA
White Specific, Sayago Pardon, Los Angeles, CA, USA

2013
Fanfold, Sicardi Gallery, Houston, TX, USA

2012
Figari Prize XVII, Museo Figari, Montevideo, Uruguay
Bienal de Cuenca, Ecuador
Turn Left, Galerie Xippas, Paris, France
Le Menor Idea, Galería Cayón, Madrid, Spain
No Idea, Museum of Latin American Art (MOLAA), Long Beach, CA, USA
Lentissimo, The Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center, Vassar College Museum, Poughkeepsie, NY, USA
Desinformação funcional, desenhos em portugués, Instituto Tomie Ohtake, São Paulo, Brazil

2011
Bienal de Cuenca, Ecuador
Optimismo Radical, NC-Arte, Bogotá, Colombia
X-ACTO, Xippas arte contemporáneo, Montevideo, Uruguay
From Huguenot to Microwave, Dorsky Museum, New Paltz, NY, USA

2010
Al calor del pensamiento, Fundación Banco Santander, Madrid, Spain
Infintesimal, Galería el Paseo, Punta del Este, Uruguay
Parking any time, Josée Bienvenu Gallery, New York, NY, USA
American Ream, Palitz Gallery at Lubin House, Syracuse University, NY, USA
Lentissimo, Vassar Museum, Poughkeepsie, NY, USA

2009
American Ream, Warehouse Gallery, Syracuse University, NY, USA
Slow Scandal, Point of Contact Gallery, Syracuse University, NY, USA
Cubic Drops, Hosfelt Gallery, San Francisco, CA, USA

2008
Slow Politics, Sicardi Gallery, Houston, TX, USA
Hipo-Real, Nara Roesler Gallery, São Paulo, Brazil

2007
By disappointment only, Josée Bienvenu Gallery, New York, NY, USA
“From a Drawing Standpoint,” Leo Fortuna Gallery, Hudson, NY, USA
Micro and Soft on Macintosh Apple (with Ken Solomon), Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Education and Research Building, Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), New York, NY, USA

2006
Off/Fora, 29th Pontevedra Biennial, Pontevedra, Spain
Profiles: The Ted Turner Catalog (from CNN to DNA), Hosfelt Gallery, San Francisco, CA, USA

2005
The Ted Turner Collection, Complete Coverage, Josée Bienvenu Gallery, New York, NY, USA
El Papel Del Papel, Centro Colombo Americano, Bogotá, Colombia
Hotbed e Altre Storie, Vitamin Arte Contemporáneo, Torino, Italy
From DNA to CNN, Sicardi Gallery, Houston, TX, USA
Video Box (with Ken Solomon), Centro Cultural Reina Sofía, Montevideo, Uruguay
Le deMond Diplomatique, Galerie Frank, Paris, France
Pages, iSpace, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champagne, Chicago, IL, USA

2004
Fifth Gwangju Biennial, South Korea
Micro & Soft on Macintosh Apple, video collaboration with Ken Solomon, Cristinerose/Josée Bienvenu Gallery, New York, NY, USA

2003
inCUBAdora, VIII Havana Biennial, Cuba
Constructing & Demolishing, Cristinerose, Josée Bienvenu Gallery, New York, NY, USA
exPECTACLE, Hosfelt Gallery, San Francisco, CA, USA
Construcciones & Demoliciones, dibujos en español, Centro Cultural Reina Sofía, Montevideo, Uruguay
Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Buenos Aires, Argentina

2002
25th São Paulo Biennial, São Paulo, Brazil
Hotbed Line, Gallery Sala Uno, Rome, Italy
PreColumbian & PostClintonian, Sicardi Gallery, Houston, TX, USA
Micro Macro, DAN Galeria, São Paulo, Brazil
Portuguese Drawings, Dan Galeria, São Paulo, Brazil

2001
Global Myopia, Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, Kansas City, MO, USA
BITniks, Hosfelt Gallery, San Francisco, CA, USA

2000
The Pencil Monologues, 123 Watts Gallery, New York, NY, USA
Hardware vs. Software, Miller & Block Gallery, Boston, MA, USA
micro, macro, mArco (0002-9991: a retrospective), ARCO Project Room, Madrid, Spain

1999
From Freezer to Microwave, Hosfelt Gallery, San Francisco, CA, USA

1998
Techtonic, 123 Watts Gallery, New York, NY, USA

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SELECTED PUBLIC COLLECTIONS

American Express, New York, NY, USA

Art Institute of Chicago, IL, USA

Cisneros Fontanals Art Foundation (CIFO), Miami, FL, USA

Colección Jumex, Mexico City, Mexico

Colección Patricia Phelps de Cisneros, New York, NY, USA

D. Daskalopoulos Collection, Halandri, Greece

Dacra, Miami, FL, USA

Dallas Museum of Art (DMA), Dallas, TX, USA

Daros Latinamerica Collection, Zürich, Switzerland

De Young Museum, San Francisco, CA, USA

Diane and Bruce Halle Collection, Scottsdale, AZ, USA

Dorsky Museum, New Paltz University, New York, NY, USA

El Museo del Barrio, New York, NY, USA

Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, CA, USA

Hammer Museum, Los Angeles, CA, USA

Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C., USA

Indianapolis Museum of Contemporary Art, IN, USA

Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, Kansas City, MO, USA

Loeb and Lehman Art Center, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, NY, USA

Morgan Library and Museum, New York, NY, USA

Museo de Arte Contemporáneo, São Paulo, Brazil

Museo Tamayo Arte Contemporáneo, Mexico City, Mexico

Museum of Contemporary Art (MoCA), Los Angeles, CA, USA

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA, USA

Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (MFAH), TX, USA

Museum of Latin American Art (MOLAA), Long Beach, CA, USA

Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), New York, NY, USA

Perez Art Museum, Miami, FL, USA

Progressive Corporation, Mayfield Village, OH, USA

San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA), CA, USA

San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art, CA, USA

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, NY, USA

Sprint Corporation, Overland Park, KS, USA

Syracuse University, NY, USA

The Drawing Center, New York, NY, USA

The Judith Rothschild Foundation, New York, NY, USA

The Rachofsky House, Dallas, TX, USA

Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, MN, USA

Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY, USA


Perez Art Museum PAMM
Pérez Art Museum Miami

Lisson Gallery

lisson gallery
lisson gallery

Lisson Gallery

LONDON | NEW YORK | LOS ANGELES | SHANGHAI | BEIJING

Lisson Gallery is a contemporary art gallery with locations in London and New York, founded by Nicholas Logsdail in 1967.

Lisson Gallery is one of the most influential and longest-running international contemporary art galleries in the world. Today the gallery supports and promotes the work of more than 60 international artists across spaces in London, New York, Los Angeles, Shanghai and Beijing. Established in 1967 by Nicholas Logsdail, Lisson Gallery pioneered the early careers of important Minimal and Conceptual artists, such as Art & Language, Carl Andre, Daniel Buren, Donald Judd, John Latham, Sol LeWitt, Richard Long and Robert Ryman among many others. It still works with many of these artists as well as others of that generation from Carmen Herrera to the renowned estate of Leon Polk Smith.

In its second decade the gallery introduced significant British sculptors to the public for the first time, including Tony Cragg, Richard Deacon, Anish Kapoor, Shirazeh Houshiary and Julian Opie. Since 2000,the gallery has gone on to represent many more leading international artists such as Marina Abramović, Ai Weiwei, John Akomfrah, Susan Hiller, Tatsuo Miyajima and Sean Scully. It is also responsible for raising the international profile of a younger generation of artists led by Cory Arcangel, Ryan Gander, Van Hanos, Hugh Hayden, Haroon Mirza, Laure Prouvost, Pedro Reyes, Wael Shawky and Cheyney Thompson.

Lisson Gallery Artists

Marina Abramović
Ai Weiwei
Kelly Akashi
John Akomfrah
Allora & Calzadilla
Olga de Amaral
Art & Language
Cory Arcangel
Garrett Bradley
Daniel Buren
Gerard Byrne
Estate of Antonio Calderara
James Casebere
Estate of Roy Colmer
Tony Cragg
Sarah Cunningham
Dexter Dalwood
Richard Deacon
Nathalie Djurberg & Hans Berg
Spencer Finch
Ceal Floyer
Ryan Gander
Rodney Graham
Dan Graham
Van Hanos
Hugh Hayden
Carmen Herrera
Estate of Susan Hiller
Estate of Channa Horwitz
Dom Sylvester Houédard
Shirazeh Houshiary
Christian Jankowski
Estate of Peter Joseph
Anish Kapoor
John Latham Estate
Christopher Le Brun
Tim Lee
Lee Ufan
Sol LeWitt
Li Ran
Liu Xiaodong
Richard Long
Robert Mangold
Jason Martin
Haroon Mirza
Tatsuo Miyajima
Jonathan Monk
Otobong Nkanga
Estate of Hélio Oiticica
Julian Opie
Tony Oursler
Giulio Paolini
Joyce Pensato
Jack Pierson
Bernard Piffaretti
Joanna Pousette-Dart
Laure Prouvost
Rashid Rana
Lucy Raven
Pedro Reyes
Fred Sandback
Sean Scully
Wael Shawky
Leon Polk Smith Foundation
Sean Snyder
Cheyney Thompson
Lawrence Weiner
Richard Wentworth
Masaomi Yasunaga
Yu Hong
Zhao Gang


London
27 Bell Street
27 Bell Street
London
NW1 5BY

Tuesday – Saturday, 11am – 6pm and by appointment

Call +44 (0)20 7724 2739 or
email [email protected]

67 Lisson Street
67 Lisson Street
London
NW1 5DA

Tuesday – Saturday, 11am – 6pm and by appointment

Call +44 (0)20 7724 2739 or
email [email protected]

New York
504 West 24th Street
504 West 24th Street
New York
10011

Tuesday – Saturday, 10am – 6pm and by appointment

Call +1 212 505 6431 or email [email protected]

508 West 24th Street
508 West 24th Street
New York
10011

Tuesday – Saturday, 10am – 6pm and by appointment

Call +1 212 505 6431 or email [email protected]

Shanghai
Shanghai
2/F, 27 Huqiu Road
Huangpu District
Shanghai 200002

Tuesday – Saturday, 11am – 6pm

Email [email protected]

Beijing
Beijing
4/F, Building D7, Yard No.3
Jinhang East Road
Beijing, China

Tuesday – Saturday, 11am – 6pm

Email [email protected]

Los Angeles
Los Angeles
1037 N. Sycamore Avenue
Los Angeles
90038

Tuesday – Saturday, 10am – 6pm and by appointment

Call +1 213 224 7550 or
email [email protected]

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White Cube

white cube gallery
white cube gallery

White Cube Gallery

White Cube is one of the world’s leading contemporary art galleries, representing over 60 international artists and artist estates. 

Built on the belief that art has a power to enrich people’s lives, White Cube presents exhibitions in galleries located across three continents – in New York, London, Paris, Hong Kong, Seoul and West Palm Beach. Contiguously, the gallery realises off-site projects as well as a full online programme of exhibitions. To support all this, White Cube also has a long publishing history of award-winning titles, which is founded on innovative design and rigorous scholarship.

Purposefully artist-led, White Cube has, over the course of the past 30 years, supported and promoted the creative ambitions of many of the most important and influential artists of our time. Respected within the art community for a commitment to identify and nurture emerging talent, including the generation of British artists who came to prominence in the early 1990s, White Cube is one of the very few galleries that has been instrumental in the rise of an artistic movement.

Established in London in 1993 by founder Jay Jopling, the first decade of the gallery’s wide-ranging programme was unique in the fact that no artist was ever shown more than once. Between 1993-2001, the gallery presented 75 shows by 75 artists from a townhouse in London’s most traditional art dealing street, Duke Street, St. James’s. Conceived as a space that offered visitors an intimate encounter with a single artwork or focused body of work, the gallery’s reputation and impact soon far exceeded the limits of this now iconic, small white room. White Cube presented the first UK exhibitions by many of today’s most respected artists, including Tracey Emin, Julie Mehretu, Hiroshi Sugimoto and Luc Tuymans, whilst also featuring exhibitions by acclaimed masters of late 20th-century art, including Chuck Close, Lucian Freud, Ellsworth Kelly and Richard Prince.

White Cube has consistently opened galleries in locations in line with the needs and ambitions of its artists as well as the gallery’s evolving audience. In 2000 it opened its second space in Hoxton Square in the East End of London, which was then the epicentre of London’s artistic resurgence. White Cube Hoxton hosted memorable exhibitions by Miroslaw Balka, Louise Bourgeois, Mark Bradford, Katharina Fritsch, Gilbert & George, Andreas Gursky, David Hammons, Raqib Shaw and Jeff Wall.

In recent years, White Cube has further expanded its presence in London, opening a purpose-built gallery in the heart of St James’s, central London, in 2006 and a flagship gallery on Bermondsey Street in South London in 2011.

White Cube Mason’s Yard has staged some of the most seminal exhibitions of the 21st century, including its inaugural show by Gabriel Orozco, which featured a monumental, articulated whale skeleton; Damien Hirst’s ‘Beyond Belief’, which included the iconic diamond skull, For the Love of God; as well as premiering Christian Marclay’s masterwork, The Clock in 2010. This gallery has also staged historical exhibitions by Günther Förg, Jannis Kounellis and Wayne Thiebaud.

White Cube Bermondsey opened in 2011 and is Europe’s largest commercial gallery space; it counts many hundreds of thousands of visitors a year and has staged museum-scale exhibitions by Michael Armitage, Theaster Gates, Antony Gormley, Mona Hatoum, Anselm Kiefer, Ibrahim Mahama and Doris Salcedo.

The gallery’s pioneering spirit has propelled it to look beyond London and, in 2012, it opened a space in Hong Kong – one of the very first Western galleries to commit to Asia – and, in that same year, it also took up a three-year residency in São Paulo, Brazil. In 2020 the gallery opened a space in Paris, on the first floor of a residential property on avenue Matignon and, having established locations in Europe and Asia, White Cube further expanded its reach in 2023, choosing to open galleries in both Seoul and New York.

Over the past three decades, White Cube’s roster of artists has continued to grow and diversify; the gallery now represents painters, sculptors and multi-disciplinary artists from 33 countries around the world, whilst always remaining true to its original ambition – to make the contemporary historic and the historic contemporary.

White Cube Artists

Tunji Adeniyi-Jones
Etel Adnan
Darren Almond
Ellen Altfest
David Altmejd
Michael Armitage
Christine Ay Tjoe
Miroslaw Balka
Georg Baselitz
Bram Bogart
Chuck Close
Julie Curtiss
Lynne Drexler
Tracey Emin
Cerith Wyn Evans
Sara Flores
Katharina Fritsch
Theaster Gates
Gilbert & George
Louise Giovanelli
Antony Gormley
Andreas Gursky
David Hammons
Mona Hatoum
Al Held
Damien Hirst
Klára Hosnedlová
Marguerite Humeau
Richard Hunt
Robert Irwin
Sergej Jensen
Anselm Kiefer
Rachel Kneebone
Imi Knoebel
Liu Wei
Danica Lundy
Ibrahim Mahama
Christian Marclay
Dóra Maurer
Tiona Nekkia McClodden
Josiah McElheny
Julie Mehretu
Beatriz Milhazes
Harland Miller
Sarah Morris
Bruce Nauman
Isamu Noguchi
Minoru Nomata
Gabriel Orozco
Virginia Overton
Lygia Pape
Park Seo-Bo
Eddie Peake
Magnus Plessen
Jessica Rankin
Marina Rheingantz
Doris Salcedo
Cinga Samson
Ilana Savdie
Raqib Shaw
Haim Steinbach
Takis
TARWUK
Fred Tomaselli
Danh Vo
Jeff Wall
Léon Wuidar

Locations

White Cube
Bermondsey, London
144 – 152 Bermondsey Street
London SE1 3TQ

White Cube
Mason’s Yard, London
25 – 26 Mason’s Yard
London SW1Y 6BU

White Cube
New York
1002 Madison Avenue
New York, NY 10075

White Cube
Hong Kong
50 Connaught Road Central
Hong Kong

White Cube
Paris
10 avenue Matignon
75008 Paris

White Cube
Seoul 6, Dosan-daero 45-gil
Seoul
South Korea

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Sadie Coles HQ

Sadie Coles HQ
Sadie Coles HQ

Sadie Coles HQ

London-based contemporary art gallery representing established and emerging international artists.

Sadie Coles HQ Artists

Michele Abeles
Uri Aran
Darren Bader
Matthew Barney
Alvaro Barrington
Frank Benson
John Bock
Lisa Brice
Don Brown
Jonathan Lyndon Chase
Monster Chetwynd
Steven Claydon
John Currin
Alex Da Corte
Isabella Ducrot
Sam Durant
Shannon Ebner
Urs Fischer
Georgia Gardner Gray
Kati Heck
Georg Herold
Jonathan Horowitz
Yu Ji
David Korty
Gabriel Kuri
Jim Lambie
Lawrence Lek
Klara Liden
Hilary Lloyd
Sarah Lucas
Diego Marcon
Helen Marten
Victoria Morton
Laura Owens
Simon Periton
Raymond Pettibon
Seth Price
Richard Prince
Ugo Rondinone
Borna Sammak
Wilhelm Sasnal
Katja Seib
Daniel Sinsel
Christiana Soulou
Rudolf Stingel
Ryan Sullivan
Martine Syms
Nicola Tyson
Paloma Varga Weisz
TJ Wilcox
Jordan Wolfson
Andrea Zittel
Works by
Carl Andre
William N. Copley
Angus Fairhurst
Paul Anthony Harford
Florian Hecker
Lucia Laguna
Elizabeth Peyton
Alan Turner
Co Westerik

62 Kingly Street

London W1B 5QN

Tues – Sat 11am – 6pm

1 Davies Street
London W1K 3DB

Tues – Sat 11am – 6pm

8 Bury Street

London SW1Y 6AB

Tues – Sat 11am – 6pm

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Composición

tomas maldonado

Composición

Autor: Maldonado, Tomás (Argentina, Buenos Aires, 1922 – Italia, Milán, 2018)

Origen:Adquisición a Francisco Bullrich, 1963Fecha:1950Período: Arte Siglo XX – XXI (1945-actualidad)

Escuela: Argentina S.XX

Técnica: Óleo

Objeto: Pintura

Estilo:abstracción

Género: concreto

Soporte:Sobre telaMedidas:100 x 73 cm.

Comentario sobre Composición

​Desde la cubierta de carácter expresionista de la revista Arturo a la pintura Composición se conforma un arco que describe las distintas búsquedas realizadas por Tomás Maldonado en su reflexión sobre la autorreferencialidad de la pintura. Composición es una obra que se enmarca en los lineamientos del concretismo internacional. Esta superficie blanca en la que se organizan recorridos lineales rectos, diversos en modulación y color, indaga sobre la objetivación del discurso artístico en cuanto área de investigación creativa.
Las preguntas por la percepción espacial y la autorreferencialidad de la pintura en tanto superficie bidimensional habían sido centrales en la investigación plástica desarrollada por los grupos invencionistas y fundamentalmente por la Asociación Arte Concreto-Invención (AACI). Tomás Maldonado fue el artista teórico de este grupo; si bien tanto él como su hermano, Edgar Bayley, tuvieron –en ese momento– mayor capacidad de conceptualización teórica, los debates y las investigaciones plásticas fueron producto de la interrelación grupal.
Hacia 1947, la resolución que aportaba el marco recortado y los coplanares –en tanto concretización del espacio y las formas– era sometida a pruebas por varios miembros de la AACI (1). A su vez, en el primer semestre de 1948 Maldonado realizó un viaje a Europa que resultó por demás significativo ya que involucró la interrelación directa con la tradición del arte moderno que, hasta ese momento, se había recuperado y discutido a través de publicaciones, algunas exposiciones y relatos de exiliados en Buenos Aires. Además de visitar colecciones públicas y privadas trabó contacto con los principales referentes de la tradición constructiva como Max Bill y Georges Vantongerloo.
La vuelta al formato ortogonal implicaba un retorno al estudio de las diversas propuestas abstractas de las últimas décadas. En un texto que escribía desde Zürich, Maldonado analizaba los intentos suprematistas y los proyectos neoplasticistas de exaltación del soporte por medio de estructuras lineales:
“Había que traer el fondo al mismo nivel óptico de la figura pero no por medio de una valorización lineal (neo-plasticismo) sino tensional en las figuras. Prácticamente se trataba de una síntesis de los 2 aspectos más positivos del neo-plasticismo y del suprematismo. Sin embargo, los resultados en general son objetables. El problema queda en pie. Es por esto que últimamente dos grandes artistas concretistas Vantongerloo y Bill han sugerido que quizá la ruta sea superar las figuras limitadas. Liquidar las figuras, en una palabra, y hacer (por medio de sutiles elementos no figurables) vibrar al máximo el fondo, sería uno de los modos. El otro consistiría en diluir el perímetro de las figuras. Esfumar ya sea cromática o tonalmente el contorno de las figuras” (2).
Composición es una obra que partiendo de los postulados neoplasticistas busca exaltar la superficie blanca a partir de la tensión generada entre los distintos elementos inscriptos en dicho soporte. Es posible pensar que a diferencia de un gran porcentaje de la producción de Piet Mondrian en la cual el plano colorido es un elemento central en la composición de la imagen, en la obra de Maldonado es la fragmentación lineal (la organización de la superficie a partir de segmentos) la que produce la activación del soporte (3) Esta resolución está en correlato con lo explicado en su texto citado.
En Desde un sector (1953, inv. 7004, MNBA) Maldonado volvía a reflexionar sobre la exaltación del fondo a partir de la organización de los elementos pictóricos. En el primer número de la revista nueva visión, por él dirigida, realizaba un estado de la cuestión sobre los problemas y posibilidades del arte concreto (4). Allí, Maldonado analizaba las características de la pintura concreta y las distancias que esta poética mantenía con las tendencias contemporáneas:
“Es falso que el arte concreto sea ajeno a todo sentimiento pictórico. Lo que en realidad sucede es que éste se manifiesta aquí de un modo distinto. Es decir, no como sensualismo vulgar de la materia pictórica sino como sensibilidad superior de la inteligencia pictórica. […] Ocupar el vacío es fácil, todo consiste en apilar hechos con minuciosidad burocrática, la dificultad comienza cuando con sutiles elementos queremos organizar estéticamente el vacío” (5).
Efectivamente, si consideramos Composición y Desde un sector vemos que unidades geométricas simples organizan la estructura compositiva del cuadro con el objetivo de activar el soporte. Una moderada distribución de elementos en algunos sectores busca la exaltación de amplios planos cromáticos uniformes.
Resulta destacable que las investigaciones realizadas por Maldonado no se circunscribían exclusivamente a cuestiones pictóricas. En 1946 en las páginas de la revista Arte Concreto-Invención Maldonado, siguiendo el modelo del desarrollo cultural ruso posrevolucionario, resaltaba la necesidad de extender la acción estética a la totalidad del entorno humano. Si el arte concreto era portador de un programa de renovación de la cultura, de la vida cotidiana y de la sociedad en su conjunto debía expandir sus búsquedas a la arquitectura y el diseño. Así, en su artículo “El diseño y la vida social” (1949) –considerado el primer texto sobre diseño industrial en América Latina– Maldonado conceptualizaba la producción de objetos como un eje clave para abordar las problemáticas del mundo contemporáneo (6).

por María Amalia García


1— Véase en este mismo catálogo la entrada sobre Pintura nº 153 (inv. 9202), de Raúl Lozza.
2— Tomás Maldonado, El arte concreto y el problema de lo ilimitado. Notas para un estudio teórico. Zürich, 1948. Buenos Aires, Ramona, 2003. Edición facsimilar del texto manuscrito. Subrayado en el original.
3— Sobre este tema véase: García, 2008.
4— María Amalia García, “La ilusión concreta: un recorrido a través de nueva visión. revista de cultura visual, 1951-1957”, Leer las artes. Las artes plásticas en ocho revistas culturales argentinas (1878-1951). Buenos Aires, Instituto de Teoría e Historia del Arte Julio E. Payró, FFyLUBA, 2002, p. 169-191.
5— Tomás Maldonado, “Actualidad y porvenir del arte concreto”, nueva visión, Buenos Aires, nº 1, diciembre de 1951, p. 5-8, 12.
6— Tomás Maldonado, “El diseño y la vida social”, CEA. Boletín del Centro de Estudiantes de Arquitectura, Buenos Aires, nº 2, octubre de 1949, p. 7-8. Véase sobre este tema: Carlos A. Méndez Mosquera y María Amalia García, “Notas sobre la revista nueva visión y sus recorridos” en: Tomás Maldonado. Un itinerario. Buenos Aires, MNBA/Skira, 2007, p. 178-189; Gui Bonsiepe, Del objeto a la interfase. Mutaciones del diseño. Buenos Aires, Infinito, 1998, p. 94.


Bibliografía

1995. LOPEZ ANAYA, Jorge, “Hace 50 anos fue creada la Asociacion Arte Concreto Invencion”, La Maga, Buenos Aires, 5 de julio, reprod. p. 38.
1998. AMIGO, Roberto; Patricia M. Artundo y Marcelo E. Pacheco, Pintura argentina. Breve panorama del período 1830-1970. Buenos Aires, Banco Velox, reprod. p. 101.
1999. SIRACUSANO, Gabriela, “Las artes plasticas en las decadas del 40 y 50” en: Jose Emilio Burucua (dir.), Nueva historia argentina. Arte, sociedad y política. Buenos Aires, Sudamericana, vol. 2, reprod. p. 25.
2001. FORN, Juan et al., “Abstraccion I”, Pintura argentina. Panorama del período 1810-2000. Buenos Aires, Banco Velox, n. 20, reprod. p. 10.
2007. ESCOT, Laura, Tomás Maldonado. Itinerario de un intelectual técnico. Buenos Aires, Patricia Rizzo, reprod. p. 68. — SAVLOFF, Judith, “Eramos jovenes insoportables”, Perfil, Buenos Aires, 23 de diciembre, reprod. p. 12. — WILSON, Alfonso, Consonancia. La abstracción geométrica en Argentina y Venezuela, años 40 y 50. Caracas, Artesanogroup, reprod. p. 59.
2008. GARCIA, Maria Amalia, Abstracción entre Argentina y Brasil. Inscripción regional e interconexiones del arte concreto (1944-1960). Tesis de doctorado, FFyL-UBA, mimeo, fig. 66.
2009. GARCIA, Maria Amalia, “Max Bill on the Map of Argentine-Brazilian Concrete Art” en: Mari Carmen Ramirez (ed.), Building on a Construct: The Adolpho Leirner Collection of Brazilian Constructive Art at the MFAH. Houston, The Museum of Fine Arts/Yale University Press, reprod. p. 45.

Desde un sector
Autor: Maldonado, Tomás (Argentina, Buenos Aires, 1922 – Italia, Milán, 2018)
Origen: Donación Pedro D. Curutchet, 1958
Fecha: 1953
Período: Arte Siglo XX – XXI (1945-actualidad)
Escuela: Argentina S.XX
Técnica: Óleo
Objeto: Pintura
Estilo: Abstracción
Género: Concreto
Soporte: Lienzo (sobre tela)
Medidas: 70 x 70 cm.

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SUR MODERNO

Sur moderno: Journeys of Abstraction—The Patricia Phelps de Cisneros Gift | MoMA EXHIBITION

Sur moderno: Las viajes de la abstracción es una exposición que explora el desarrollo del arte abstracto y concreto en América Latina durante el siglo XX. La exposición, organizada por el Museo de Arte Moderno (MoMA) de Nueva York, presenta obras de artistas de toda la región, incluidos Lygia Clark, Raúl Lozza, Hélio Oiticica y Joaquín Torres-García.

La exposición se divide en tres secciones principales. La primera sección, “El poder transformador de la abstracción”, explora cómo los artistas latinoamericanos utilizaron el arte abstracto para cuestionar las convenciones sociales y culturales. La segunda sección, “Reinventar el objeto artístico”, se centra en cómo los artistas latinoamericanos experimentaron con nuevas formas y materiales. La tercera sección, “La abstracción en la vida cotidiana”, examina cómo el arte abstracto se integró en la vida cotidiana de América Latina.

Sur moderno: Las viajes de la abstracción es una exposición importante que ofrece una nueva perspectiva sobre el arte latinoamericano del siglo XX. La exposición demuestra cómo los artistas latinoamericanos utilizaron el arte abstracto para explorar temas sociales y culturales, y para crear nuevas formas de arte que desafiaron las convenciones tradicionales.

Sur moderno: Las viajes de la abstracción es una colección de pinturas, esculturas y grabados donados al museo MoMA por Patricia Phelps de Cisneros. Esta extraordinario colección proporciona la base para un viaje a través de la historia de lo abstracto y el arte concreto de América Latina a mediados del siglo XX. La exhibición explora el poder transformador de lo abstracto en países como Venezuela, Argentina y Uruguay, concentrándose tanto en el rol del arte en la renovación del entorno social como en la forma en que los artistas reinventaron el objeto artístico en sí mismo. La lista de artistas en la exhibición incluye a Lygia Clark, Raúl Lozza, Hélio Oiticica y Joaquín Torres-García.


Sobre los involucrados: 

El evento ha sido organizado por Inés Katzenstein, Curadora de Arte Latinoamericano y directora del Instituto de Investigación de Arte Latinoamericano de Patricia Phelps de Cisneros, la Curadora María Amalia García, el Museo de Arte Moderno (MoMA) y el Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET) de la Universidad Nacional de San Martín. Con la colaboración de Karen Grimson, Curadora Asistente en el Departamento de Dibujos y Grabados del MoMA.

Patricia Phelps de Cisneros es una coleccionista de arte y filántropa venezolana que se especializa en el arte moderno y contemporáneo de Latino America. Desde la década de 1970, Cisneros ha apoyado a la educación y a las artes. Junto con su esposo, Gustavo A. Cisneros, fundó la Fundación Cisneros, con sede en la ciudad de Nueva York. En 2016, Cisneros donó 102 obras de arte modernas y contemporáneas de los años 1940 a 1990 al Museo de Arte Moderno, estableciendo el Instituto de Investigación Patricia Phelps de Cisneros para el Estudio del Arte de América Latina en el MoMA.

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Arte concreto en Venezuela

ALEJANDRO OTERO sculpture
ALEJANDRO OTERO sculpture

El arte concreto en Venezuela: Un movimiento vanguardista que se inspiró en la cultura local

El arte concreto es un movimiento artístico que se caracteriza por el uso de formas geométricas simples, colores puros y la ausencia de representación figurativa. Se desarrolló en la década de 1930 a partir de la obra de artistas europeos como Theo van Doesburg, Piet Mondrian y Jean Arp.

En Venezuela, el arte concreto se desarrolló en la década de 1950, a partir de la obra de artistas como Jesús Rafael Soto, Alejandro Otero y Carlos Cruz-Diez. Estos artistas se inspiraron en el arte concreto europeo, pero adaptaron sus ideas a la cultura venezolana.

El arte concreto venezolano tuvo un impacto significativo en el arte venezolano y latinoamericano. Los artistas concretos venezolanos fueron pioneros en el uso de nuevos materiales y técnicas, y su trabajo ayudó a transformar la forma en que se entendía el arte en Venezuela.

Los orígenes del arte concreto en Venezuela

Los primeros artistas venezolanos que experimentaron con el arte abstracto fueron los pintores Armando Reverón y Manuel Cabré. Reverón, conocido por sus pinturas de paisajes y figuras fantasmagóricas, fue influenciado por el arte europeo y el arte popular venezolano. Cabré, conocido por sus pinturas de figuras estilizadas, fue influenciado por el arte cubista y el arte surrealista.

En la década de 1940, un grupo de artistas venezolanos, conocidos como el Grupo Los Disidentes, comenzó a experimentar con el arte concreto. El grupo estaba formado por artistas como Alejandro Otero, Jesús Rafael Soto y Carlos Cruz-Diez. Estos artistas se inspiraron en el arte concreto europeo, pero también se interesaron por la cultura y la tradición venezolanas.

El Grupo Los Disidentes

El Grupo Los Disidentes fue un grupo influyente en el desarrollo del arte concreto en Venezuela. El grupo expuso su trabajo en varias exposiciones importantes, y su trabajo fue ampliamente reseñado por la crítica.

El trabajo del Grupo Los Disidentes se caracterizaba por su uso de formas geométricas simples, colores puros y la ausencia de representación figurativa. El grupo también experimentó con una variedad de técnicas y materiales, incluyendo pintura, escultura y arte cinético.

Jesús Rafael Soto

Jesús Rafael Soto es uno de los artistas más importantes del arte concreto venezolano. Soto nació en Ciudad Bolívar, Venezuela, en 1923. Estudió arte en la Escuela de Artes Plásticas y Aplicadas de Caracas.

Soto comenzó a experimentar con el arte concreto en la década de 1950. Su trabajo se caracteriza por su uso de formas geométricas simples y colores puros para crear imágenes de movimiento y participación.

Algunas de las obras más conocidas de Soto son sus “Penetrables”. Los “Penetrables” son estructuras de alambre que el espectador puede atravesar. Soto quería que los “Penetrables” permitieran a los espectadores experimentar el arte de una manera nueva y sensorial.

Penetrables de Jesús Rafael Soto

Alejandro Otero

Alejandro Otero es otro artista importante del arte concreto venezolano. Otero nació en Caracas, Venezuela, en 1923. Estudió arte en la Escuela de Artes Plásticas y Aplicadas de Caracas.

Otero comenzó a experimentar con el arte concreto en la década de 1950. Su trabajo se caracteriza por su uso de formas geométricas simples y colores puros para crear imágenes de ritmo y armonía.

Algunas de las obras más conocidas de Otero son sus “Cromoestructuras”. Las “Cromoestructuras” son estructuras de metal que utilizan formas geométricas simples para crear imágenes de movimiento y dinamismo.

Carlos Cruz-Diez

Carlos Cruz-Diez es otro artista importante del arte concreto venezolano. Cruz-Diez nació en Caracas, Venezuela, en 1923. Estudió arte en la Escuela de Artes Plásticas y Aplicadas de Caracas.

Cruz-Diez comenzó a experimentar con el arte concreto en la década de 1950. Su trabajo se caracteriza por su uso de colores puros para crear imágenes que cambian a medida que el espectador se mueve.

Algunas de las obras más conocidas de Cruz-Diez son sus “Inversiones cromáticas”. Las “Inversiones cromáticas” son obras de arte que utilizan colores puros para crear imágenes que cambian de color a medida que el espectador se mueve.

El arte concreto venezolano en la actualidad

El arte concreto venezolano continúa desarrollándose en la actualidad. Los artistas concretos venezolanos continúan experimentando con nuevas técnicas y materiales, y su trabajo continúa teniendo un impacto significativo en el arte venezolano y latinoamericano.

Algunos artistas concretos venezolanos contemporáneos destacados son:

  • Miguel Ángel Rojas, que utiliza materiales tradicionales como la pintura y la escultura para crear obras que exploran la relación entre la realidad y la representación.
  • Carlos Cruz-Diez hijo, que continúa con el trabajo de su padre en el arte cinético y la percepción del color.
  • Gilda Mantilla, que utiliza el arte para explorar temas sociales y políticos.

El arte concreto venezolano es un arte que es tanto universal como local. Es un arte que se basa en principios universales, pero que también incorpora elementos de la cultura venezolana. El arte concreto venezolano es un arte que es a la vez moderno y tradicional, y que sigue siendo relevante hoy.

Conclusiones

El arte concreto venezolano es un movimiento artístico importante que ha tenido un impacto significativo en el arte venezolano y latinoamericano. Los artistas concretos venezolanos han sido pioneros en el uso de nuevas técnicas y materiales, y su trabajo ha ayudado a transformar la forma en que se entiende el arte en Venezuela.

El arte concreto venezolano continúa desarrollándose en la actualidad, y los artistas concretos venezolanos continúan explorando nuevas formas de expresión artística.

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Architecture as an Artistic Expression

La Torre y el Museo Bacardi
La Torre y el Museo Bacardi

Architecture is the process of designing and constructing buildings. It is an interdisciplinary field that includes conceptual design, construction, and preservation. Architects are responsible for creating functional, aesthetic, and sustainable spaces for people to live and work in.

Architecture can be defined in a few different ways. It can be described as “the art and science of building,” emphasizing the practical aspect of architecture as a means of providing shelter and habitable spaces. Alternatively, it can be defined as “the art of creating spaces,” highlighting the aesthetic aspect of architecture and its ability to produce beautiful and harmonious environments. Lastly, architecture can be defined as “the art of form,” emphasizing its ability to create expressive and eye-catching structures.

Architecture is considered an art because it meets the criteria for what defines art. Art is a form of human expression that uses aesthetic elements to create a sensory experience. Architecture meets this criteria because it uses aesthetic features, such as form, space, light, and color, to create habitable spaces that are both pleasing and harmonious. Additionally, architecture is a form of creative expression that reflects the culture and values of a society. Buildings express the needs, desires, and aspirations of the inhabitants.

Architecture becomes art when it meets certain criteria. It must express a feeling, idea, or emotion, be original and innovative, and have aesthetic qualities that distinguish it from ordinary construction. When architecture meets these criteria, it becomes a form of artistic expression with cultural and aesthetic value.

Art and architecture are closely related. Both disciplines use aesthetic elements like form, space, light, and color to create a sensory experience. Additionally, both fields reflect the culture and values of a society. Architects often draw inspiration from works of art to create their designs, and artists often use architecture as inspiration for their work.

Architecture is expressed as a form of art in many ways. For instance, architects use different shapes to create beautiful and expressive spaces on paper. They also use space to create different sensations and emotions such as a sense of freedom or intimacy. Light can be used to create different visual and emotional effects, and color can be used to create different environments and sensations. Architecture is a powerful form of art that can shape our world in many ways. It can be used to express ideas, emotions, and values, and to create functional, aesthetic, and sustainable spaces.Architecture as an Artistic Expression

What is architecture?

Architecture is the art and science of designing and constructing buildings. It is a discipline that encompasses various activities, from conceptual design to construction and preservation. Architects are responsible for creating habitable spaces that are functional, aesthetic, and sustainable.

Architecture can be defined in different ways. A standard definition is “the art and science of building.” This definition emphasizes the practical aspect of architecture, its function as a means to provide shelter and habitable spaces.

Another definition of architecture is that it is “the art of creating spaces.” This definition emphasizes the aesthetic aspect of architecture and its ability to create pleasing and harmonious environments.

Architecture can also be defined as “the art of form.” This definition emphasizes the formal aspect of architecture, its ability to create beautiful and expressive structures.

In short, architecture is a complex discipline that encompasses a wide range of meanings. It is a form of art that is expressed through the construction of buildings.

Why is architecture an art?

Architecture is considered an art because it meets the essential criteria of the definition of art. Art is a form of human expression that uses aesthetic elements to create a sensory experience. Architecture meets these criteria because it uses aesthetic features, such as form, space, light, and color, to create habitable spaces that are pleasing and harmonious.

In addition, architecture is a form of creative expression that reflects the culture and values of a society. Buildings express the needs, desires, and aspirations of the inhabitants. Therefore, architecture is a form of art because it is a form of human expression that uses aesthetic elements to create a sensory experience that reflects the culture and values of a society.

When does architecture become art?

Architecture becomes art when it meets the essential criteria of the definition of art. These criteria are:

  • Expression: Architecture must express something, whether an idea, a feeling, or an emotion.
  • Originality: Architecture must be original and innovative.
  • Quality: Architecture must have an aesthetic quality that distinguishes it from ordinary construction.

When architecture meets these criteria, it becomes a form of artistic expression with aesthetic and cultural value.

What is the relationship between art and architecture?

Art and architecture are closely related. Both disciplines use aesthetic elements like form, space, light, and color to create a sensory experience. Additionally, both fields reflect the culture and values of a society.

The relationship between art and architecture can be observed in different ways. For example, architects often draw inspiration from works of art to create their designs. Also, artists often use architecture as inspiration for their jobs.

Some examples of the relationship between art and architecture are:

  • Gothic architecture: Gothic architecture is characterized by its pointed forms and large windows. These elements are inspired by the conditions of nature and religious works of art.
  • Gothic architecture
  • Art Nouveau: Art Nouveau is an artistic movement characterized by its use of curved and organic forms. These forms are inspired by nature and Eastern cultures. 
  • Art Nouveau architecture
  • Brutalist architecture: Brutalist architecture is characterized by the use of raw and exposed materials. Abstract artworks inspire these materials.
  • Brutalist architecture

How is architecture expressed as a form of art?

Architecture is expressed as a form of art in different ways. One form of expression is through paper. Architects use different shapes to create habitable spaces that are beautiful and expressive. For example, architects can use curved, geometric, or organic structures.

Another form of expression is through space. Architects use space to create different sensations and emotions. For example, architects can utilize open spaces to create a sense of freedom or closed spaces to create a sense of intimacy.

Also, architecture is expressed through light. Light can be used to create different visual and emotional effects. For example, architects can use natural light to make a sense of luminosity or artificial light to create a sense of mystery.

In addition, architecture is expressed through color. Color can be used to create different environments and sensations. For example, architects can use light colors to make a sense of spaciousness or dark colors to create a sense of depth.

Architecture is a powerful form of art that can shape our world in many ways. It can be used to express ideas, emotions, and values. It can also be used to create functional, aesthetic, and sustainable spaces.

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