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Coaching para artistas

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Coaching para artistas visuales/plásticos

ESTRATEGIAS PERSONALIZADAS PARA ARTISTAS Y CREATIVOS.

Si eres nuevo en el arte y no sabes por dónde empezar; si ya haces arte pero necesitas orientación; o si te encuentras en algún punto intermedio, Lauren será tu guía alentadora y comprensiva. Si quieres exponer en Miami, Florida la nueva capitaL del arte.

Ofrecemos coaching y consultoría a artistas, creativos y emprendedores que están listos para sumergirse en el mundo del arte.
Todos tenemos el poder de crear audazmente, pero solo un pequeño porcentaje de nosotros nos sentimos fuertemente atraídos a vivir según nuestra visión creativa.
El impulso de contribuir al mundo como artista, creador y visionario es algo que respeto profundamente y es exactamente lo que he sido entrenado para cultivar en ti.

La creatividad es un regalo del ser humano, no se requiere experiencia.

¿Quieres probar el arte pero no sabes por dónde empezar?
¿Deseas crear de manera más regular pero necesitas a alguien que te mantenga en el camino correcto?
¿Estás buscando un nuevo medio para probar?
¿Te gustaría recibir orientación con algún proyecto artístico en el que has estado trabajando?
¿Tuviste una experiencia negativa con un profesor de arte hace mucho tiempo pero anhelas intentarlo nuevamente?

Puede ser difícil y frustrante comenzar a hacer arte…
Puede ser difícil comenzar a hacer arte, ¿por dónde empezar? Es difícil mantener una práctica artística en marcha. Hay tantas demandas en nuestras vidas, tantas distracciones, y a menudo, un crítico interno que nos distrae y se interpone en nuestro conocimiento innato.

Lauren ha estado ayudando a las personas a encontrar la esencia de sí mismas a través de su trabajo durante muchos años, desde la costa este hasta la costa oeste.

Juntos, encontrarán el mejor medio para expresar tu voz y visión personal. ¿Aún no tienes una visión clara? La encontrarán juntos. Y Lauren puede ayudarte a lidiar con tu crítico interno, permitiendo encontrar la alegría en tu trabajo.

Si vives en el sur de la Florida, podemos reunirnos en mi estudio. Si no estás en Miami o vives en sur o centro América, Latinoamérica, podemos reunirnos en línea con Zoom o Facetime; o hablar por teléfono. Comenzaremos tomando unos minutos para hablar sobre dónde te encuentras en tu vida creativa y dónde te gustaría estar. Si eres nuevo en el arte, te ayudaré a adentrarte en el increíblemente rico mundo de la creatividad, que incluye muchos medios y formas de expresión. Hablaremos sobre nuevos medios que sería bueno que pruebes; conceptos y técnicas para mejorar tu trabajo. Te ayudaré a mantenerte en el camino correcto y juntos descubriremos la increíble riqueza en tu trabajo. No se necesita experiencia previa en absoluto, solo la disposición a estar abierto. La creatividad es un regalo de ser humano.

Lo que puedes esperar de nosotros…
Un estímulo suave
Un oído realmente atento y una mirada perspicaz
Un sincero respeto por tu propio proceso creativo único
Conocimiento de una amplia variedad de medios y artistas que te inspirarán
El coaching de Lauren se ofrece en su estudio en casa, por teléfono o en línea a través de Skype o Facetime. Estos son fáciles de configurar, y podemos ayudarte.

Coaching para visionarios creativos de Centro y Sur América desde Miami, FL.

ESTO ES PARA TI, SI:
Eres un individuo creativo o artista establecido (incluyendo, pero no limitado a: artista visual, con una visión para un proyecto, obra maestra, carrera ideal… o si buscas claridad sobre qué hacer a continuación.

Eres un emprendedor o trabajador independiente en diversas industrias y oficios, buscando aplicar tu trabajo donde puedas tener un impacto utilizando tu voz auténtica y habilidades.

Un individuo impulsado por el corazón o un equipo creativo dentro de una organización más grande, con el objetivo de definir su propósito y dedicado a generar un cambio positivo en el mundo.

Un individuo creativo con el deseo y la determinación de vivir tu vida plenamente basada en tus valores.

Grupo formado por artistas, críticos y curadores de arte

HAZ CRECER TU PRÁCTICA ARTÍSTICA CON CLARIDAD, FACILIDAD Y ENFOQUE
Da el primer paso [email protected]

Perez Art Museum PAMM
Pérez Art Museum Miami

Red

Red
Red

The Artistic Flames of Passion: Exploring the Power of Primary Color Red

In the vibrant tapestry of colors that adorn the artist’s palette, none exudes a more fiery and passionate energy than the primary color red. As an art critic, I am irresistibly drawn to the mesmerizing allure of this captivating hue. Red, with its bold intensity and emotive power, commands attention and ignites a multitude of emotions, making it an invaluable tool in the artist’s repertoire.

Red, the color of fire and blood, is the essence of unyielding vitality. Its presence on a canvas is akin to a beating heart, a pulse that quickens the senses and heightens the emotional experience for the viewer. Like a captivating symphony, it resonates with the human soul, evoking sensations of love, desire, and raw, unbridled passion. It is the color of courage and strength, symbolizing both life’s boldness and its inherent fragility.

In the skilled hands of a master artist, red becomes a potent storyteller, capable of conveying a myriad of narratives. It is the subtle blush on a cheek, hinting at a hidden secret, or the dramatic crimson that drips from a wounded hero’s sword. It can embody the tumultuous swirl of emotions in an abstract expressionist masterpiece or evoke the grandeur and power of historical tales in a sweeping, classical epic.

The psychology of red is equally compelling. It captivates the eye and compels us to pay attention, making it an excellent tool for emphasizing focal points in a composition. Its ability to stir up feelings of urgency, excitement, and even danger is unmatched, drawing the viewer into the narrative with an almost hypnotic pull. It is a color that elicits instinctive responses, speaking to the primal nature within us all.

Moreover, red is a chameleon of emotions, adapting to its surroundings and altering the mood of a piece depending on how it is used. Paired with cool blues and greens, it brings forth a sense of contrast and tension, creating dynamic visual compositions. On the other hand, when combined with warm hues like oranges and yellows, it fosters a feeling of harmonious energy, like the embrace of a passionate love affair.

However, it is crucial to recognize that red must be wielded with finesse, for its unbridled power can easily overpower a composition. As an art critic, I have witnessed instances where its excessive use led to visual chaos, obscuring the true intent of the artwork. Yet, when deployed with precision, red has the potential to elevate a piece to unparalleled heights, leaving an indelible mark on the minds and hearts of its beholders.

Red is an artistic force of nature, an emotive and powerful hue that leaves an indelible impression on the artistic canvas. It embodies passion, courage, and the fervor of life itself. As an art critic, I find myself continuously captivated by the artistic flames ignited by red, a color that transcends mere pigment to become a vibrant conduit for the depths of human emotion and expression.

Red is a captivating and emotive hue that holds a prominent place in the spectrum of colors. As one of the three primary colors, along with blue and yellow, red serves as a foundational element in the artistic palette and plays a crucial role in the realm of visual expression.

Emotional Impact:
Red is synonymous with intense emotions and holds the power to evoke a wide range of feelings. It is often associated with strong and passionate emotions such as love, desire, anger, and courage. This is due, in part, to its association with physical attributes like blood and fire, which further intensify its emotional impact.

Symbolism and Meanings:
Throughout history and across various cultures, red has carried significant symbolic meanings. In some cultures, red represents luck, celebration, and prosperity, while in others, it can symbolize danger, warning, or taboo. In many religious contexts, red carries spiritual and sacred connotations, often representing divine love, devotion, and sacrifice.

Attention and Focus:
As a color that stands out in the visual field, red has the ability to command attention and capture the viewer’s gaze. This quality makes it a valuable tool for artists who wish to emphasize specific elements in their compositions. Red can serve as an anchor point or a focal point, guiding the viewer’s eye and providing a visual balance in the artwork.

Complementary and Contrasting Colors:
In color theory, red is considered complementary to green. When placed side by side, these colors create a striking contrast that enhances their individual impact. This complementary relationship is frequently employed by artists to create vibrant and visually engaging compositions.

Variations and Tones:
Red offers a wide spectrum of shades and tones, ranging from the deeper hues of crimson and maroon to the brighter and lighter shades like scarlet and coral. Each variation carries its own distinct emotional and visual qualities, allowing artists to convey different moods and atmospheres through the careful selection and use of red tones.

Cultural Significance:
Red has profound cultural significance in various contexts. For example, it is a prominent color in traditional Chinese art and culture, symbolizing luck and prosperity, especially during festive occasions. In Western art, red has been celebrated in iconic works like “The Red Studio” by Henri Matisse and “The Persistence of Memory” by Salvador Dali.

Use in Art History:
Throughout art history, red has been a favored color among artists, leaving an indelible mark on countless masterpieces. From the fiery red robes of Renaissance Madonnas to the dramatic red skies of J.M.W. Turner’s landscapes, artists have utilized red to create emotional depth and visual impact in their works.

Red is a versatile and captivating hue that plays a significant role in the world of art and beyond. Its emotional intensity, symbolic meanings, and visual impact make it an indispensable tool for artists seeking to convey passion, energy, and deep emotional connections in their creative endeavors. Whether used boldly or subtly, red leaves an enduring impression in the artistic realm and continues to inspire artists to explore its profound depths.

Perez Art Museum PAMM
Pérez Art Museum Miami

How can artists use primary colors in combination?

Primary Colors: blue, red, yellow
Primary Colors: blue, red, yellow

How can artists use primary colors in combination?

Artists can use primary colors in combination to create a wide range of colors and achieve various effects in their artwork. When primary colors (red, blue, and yellow) are mixed, they form secondary and tertiary colors, expanding the artist’s color palette and allowing for a greater diversity of hues. Here are some ways artists can use primary colors in combination:

Mixing Secondary Colors:
By combining two primary colors, artists can create three secondary colors: orange (red + yellow), green (blue + yellow), and purple (red + blue). These secondary colors offer a spectrum of possibilities, providing a more extensive range of colors for artists to work with.

Creating Tertiary Colors:
Tertiary colors are formed by mixing a primary color with a secondary color. For example, mixing red with orange produces a red-orange, while mixing blue with green creates a blue-green. Tertiary colors add further nuance and complexity to an artist’s palette, allowing for more subtle and nuanced variations.

Achieving Color Harmony:
Using primary colors in combination can create color harmony in an artwork. Artists can employ complementary color schemes, where colors opposite each other on the color wheel are used together (e.g., red and green, blue and orange, yellow and purple). Complementary colors create visual contrast and vibrancy in a composition.

Establishing Color Dominance:
Artists can establish color dominance by using one primary color as the dominant hue in a composition and using the other two as supporting colors. This approach can create a focal point and guide the viewer’s eye to a specific area within the artwork.

Modifying Color Temperature:
Mixing primary colors can alter the perceived temperature of a color. For instance, adding more blue to a red hue creates a cooler version of red, while adding more yellow creates a warmer version. Artists can use this technique to convey different moods and atmospheres in their artwork.

Subtle Gradients and Transitions:
Using varying combinations of primary colors allows artists to create smooth gradients and transitions between colors. This technique is particularly useful in representing realistic lighting conditions or subtle shifts in form and tone.

Exploring Color Relationships:
Experimenting with primary colors in combination allows artists to explore the complex relationships between colors. They can discover how colors interact with one another, how they influence each other’s appearance, and how different combinations evoke various emotions and responses in viewers.

Using primary colors in combination is a fundamental aspect of color theory and artistic practice. By mixing and blending primary colors, artists can expand their color palette, achieve harmony and contrast, and convey a wide range of emotions and atmospheres in their artwork. The versatility of primary colors in combination allows artists to explore endless possibilities and infuse their creations with depth, meaning, and visual impact.

Perez Art Museum PAMM
Pérez Art Museum Miami

Glass Marcano

Glass Marcano
Glass Marcano

Glass Marcano

Directora de orquesta venezolana.

El 30 de junio pasado, la talentosa directora de orquesta venezolana, Glass Marcano, hizo historia al convertirse en la primera mujer latinoamericana en dirigir la prestigiosa Filarmónica de Bruselas.

Dos semanas antes, tuvo su debut al frente de la Orquesta de la Cámara de Ginebra, en Suiza, durante la Fête De La Musique. Después de su destacada actuación en Bruselas, Glass se prepara para continuar su gira por Europa, Canadá y Estados Unidos en el año 2023, con el apoyo de The Visionist Advisers (TVA), una agencia creativa especializada en planes de expansión con sedes en París y Nueva York.

El talento de Glass Marcano sigue deslumbrando al mundo. Su dirección frente a la Filarmónica de Bruselas cautivó a casi 900 personas con su pasión y maestría musical. Su energía conmovió al público presente mientras dirigía la Quinta Sinfonía de Tchaikovsky en el Estudio 4 del Flagey, culminando la noche con una sala llena de espectadores de pie. Su próximo concierto está programado para finales de julio en el Festival De Música De Lerici, donde dirigirá a la Orquesta Toscanini de Italia.

Durante los últimos dos años, la carrera de esta talentosa directora de orquesta ha sido meteórica. En septiembre de 2020, Glass ganó el Premio de Orquesta en el concurso «La Maestra», y desde entonces su ascenso ha sido constante. Este concurso internacional para mujeres directoras fue creado en 2019 como una colaboración entre la Filarmónica de París y la Orquesta Mozart de París.

La trayectoria de Glass Marcano en el mundo de la música clásica es especialmente notable en un contexto en el que las mujeres continúan teniendo una representación limitada en puestos de liderazgo. Según un estudio encargado por La Maestra en 2022, solo el 8% de las orquestas en todo el mundo están dirigidas por mujeres. La agencia global TVA seguirá acompañando a Glass en su trayectoria internacional, apoyando su brillante carrera en el escenario mundial.

Glass Marcano, también conocida por su nombre artístico, es una mujer apasionada por la música, una verdadera vocación que fluye en su ser. Con su batuta en mano, ha dirigido con maestría en los escenarios de nuestro país. Sin embargo, el destino la condujo hacia la encantadora ciudad de París, donde su talento fue revelado en el prestigioso concurso “La Maestra”. Fue allí donde tomó una decisión trascendental al quedarse, sumergiéndose en el conocimiento y perfeccionando aún más su técnica de dirección, siempre buscando elevar la música a nuevas alturas.

Biografía:

Gladysmarli Del Valle Vadel Marcano más conocida como Glass Marcano nació en Venezuela (San Felipe) y comenzó sus estudios musicales desde muy joven como parte del extraordinario proyecto “El Sistema”, el Sistema Nacional de Orquestas y Coros Juveniles e Infantiles fundado por José Antonio Abreu. A los 4 años, inició su formación en coros infantiles y orquestas juveniles e infantiles. Su instrumento musical es el violín. A los 8 años, tomó clases de violín en el Conservatorio de Música Blanca Estrella de Mescoli y luego se convirtió en miembro de la Orquesta Sinfónica Juvenil de San Felipe en Venezuela. A medida que continuó su formación musical, se unió a muchas orquestas nacionales hasta octubre de 2012.

De forma natural, comenzó a estudiar dirección con Teresa Hernández y luego en la Universidad Experimental de las Artes con Alfredo Rugeles, graduándose en 2017. Marcano continuó asistiendo a clases magistrales de dirección con maestros como François-Xavier Roth, Johannes Schläfli, Giancarlos Guerrero, Claire Gibault, Maxime Pascal y Sabrié Bekirova.

En enero de 2006, ingresó a la Orquesta Sinfónica de Yaracuy y a la Orquesta Juvenil Yaracuyana como violinista, demostrando un buen desempeño en las actividades técnicas y artísticas de la orquesta durante seis años. Su primera experiencia en dirección fue con la Orquesta Juvenil Yaracuyana durante su gira en Colombia en 2012. Luego, comenzó a estudiar dirección de orquesta en 2013 con Teresa Hernández en la Escuela de Dirección Orquestal José Antonio Abreu y en la Universidad Experimental de las Artes bajo la batuta de Alfredo Rugeles. Se ha formado con maestros como Rodolfo Sanglimbeny, Pablo Catellanos, Miguel Ángel Monrroy, David Cukber y Dick Van Gasteren. También ha asistido a clases magistrales de violín con Sergio Celis, Iraida Charito Mora, Pablo Vásquez, Eddy Marcano, Edgar Aponte y Gerónimo Isturiz, entre otros.

En 2018 fue nombrada Directora Principal de la Orquesta Sinfónica Juvenil Simón Bolívar, compuesta por miembros del programa El Sistema. En los años siguientes, dirigió algunas de las orquestas juveniles más importantes de América Latina y luego, en 2020, su talento fue reconocido a una escala más grande y fue seleccionada entre los 12 finalistas para participar en la primera edición de La Maestra Competition en París, ganando el Premio de la Orquesta.

Desde entonces, Marcano ha dirigido varias orquestas como la Orchestre de l’Opéra de Tours, Orquestra Gulbenkian, Filarmónica de Bogotá, Orquesta Sinfónica de Cartagena, Orchestre Le Balcon y Orchestre national de Lyon, y ha sido asistente de dirección de François-Xavier Roth y Kazushi Ono.

En el verano de 2022, Glass completó una gira con la Chineke! Junior Orchestra, en la cual expresó los profundos valores en los que cree, combinados con la pasión y entusiasmo de los músicos de este formidable conjunto, a través de destacadas actuaciones en el concierto de apertura del Lucerne Festival, así como en el Konzerthaus de Berlín, el Concertgebouw de Ámsterdam y el London Clore Ballroom.

Sus próximos compromisos incluyen su debut con la Brussels Philharmonic en el Flagey Musiq3 Festival en Bruselas (Bélgica), con la Orchestra Filarmonica «Arturo Toscanini» en Lerici (Italia), el concierto de apertura del Brucknerfest 2023 en Linz (Austria), con el Ensemble Obiora en Montreal (Canadá), con el Wiener Concert-Verein en la Sala Brahms del Musikverein de Viena (Austria), con la Filharmonia Zielonogorska (Polonia), con la Oakland Symphony (EE. UU.), con la Orchestre Metropolitain de Montreal (Canadá), con la Pforzheim Symphony (Alemania) y con la Orchestre de Chambre de Genève (Suiza).

Glass Marcano también ha estudiado derecho en la Universidad Central de Venezuela. Actualmente, está estudiando dirección de orquesta en el Conservatorio de París bajo la guía de Pierre Michel Durand y está a punto de finalizar su licenciatura en dirección de orquesta en la Universidad Nacional Experimental de las Artes de Venezuela.

Cover photo: Venezuelasinfonica.com

Perez Art Museum PAMM
Pérez Art Museum Miami

Secondary colors

Secondary Colors, Orange, Green, Purple
Secondary Colors, Orange, Green, Purple

Secondary colors

Secondary colors are colors that result from mixing two primary colors in equal proportions. In the traditional color model, the three primary colors are red, blue, and yellow. When these primary colors are mixed, they produce three secondary colors:

Orange: Orange is created by mixing equal parts of red and yellow. It is a warm and vibrant color that combines the energy and passion of red with the brightness and optimism of yellow. Orange is often associated with enthusiasm, creativity, and warmth. In color theory, it is considered complementary to blue.

Green: Green is formed by mixing equal parts of blue and yellow. It is a cool and refreshing color that represents nature, growth, and harmony. Green is often associated with balance, renewal, and tranquility. In color theory, it is considered complementary to red.

Purple: Purple is achieved by mixing equal parts of red and blue. It is a rich and mysterious color that combines the intensity of red with the calmness of blue. Purple is often associated with luxury, spirituality, and creativity. In color theory, it is considered complementary to yellow.

Secondary colors play a significant role in color theory and the color wheel, which is a circular representation of the color spectrum. On the color wheel, secondary colors are located between the primary colors they are derived from. For example, orange is situated between red and yellow, green is between blue and yellow, and purple is between red and blue.

Artists use secondary colors in their work to expand their color palette and create a broader range of hues and tones. Secondary colors can be further mixed with primary colors or other secondary colors to create tertiary colors, which add even more complexity and depth to an artist’s repertoire of colors.

Understanding the properties and characteristics of secondary colors is essential for artists to effectively use color in their artwork. By employing secondary colors alongside primary colors and complementary colors, artists can create harmonious or contrasting compositions that evoke specific emotions and messages in their viewers. The versatility of secondary colors allows artists to experiment and explore various color combinations, adding richness and visual interest to their artistic creations.

Artists can use primary colors in combination to create a wide range of colors and achieve various effects in their artwork. When primary colors (red, blue, and yellow) are mixed, they form secondary and tertiary colors, expanding the artist’s color palette and allowing for a greater diversity of hues. Here are some ways artists can use primary colors in combination:

Mixing Secondary Colors:
By combining two primary colors, artists can create three secondary colors: orange (red + yellow), green (blue + yellow), and purple (red + blue). These secondary colors offer a spectrum of possibilities, providing a more extensive range of colors for artists to work with.

Creating Tertiary Colors:
Tertiary colors are formed by mixing a primary color with a secondary color. For example, mixing red with orange produces a red-orange, while mixing blue with green creates a blue-green. Tertiary colors add further nuance and complexity to an artist’s palette, allowing for more subtle and nuanced variations.

Achieving Color Harmony:
Using primary colors in combination can create color harmony in an artwork. Artists can employ complementary color schemes, where colors opposite each other on the color wheel are used together (e.g., red and green, blue and orange, yellow and purple). Complementary colors create visual contrast and vibrancy in a composition.

Establishing Color Dominance:
Artists can establish color dominance by using one primary color as the dominant hue in a composition and using the other two as supporting colors. This approach can create a focal point and guide the viewer’s eye to a specific area within the artwork.

Modifying Color Temperature:
Mixing primary colors can alter the perceived temperature of a color. For instance, adding more blue to a red hue creates a cooler version of red, while adding more yellow creates a warmer version. Artists can use this technique to convey different moods and atmospheres in their artwork.

Subtle Gradients and Transitions:
Using varying combinations of primary colors allows artists to create smooth gradients and transitions between colors. This technique is particularly useful in representing realistic lighting conditions or subtle shifts in form and tone.

Exploring Color Relationships:
Experimenting with primary colors in combination allows artists to explore the complex relationships between colors. They can discover how colors interact with one another, how they influence each other’s appearance, and how different combinations evoke various emotions and responses in viewers.

Using primary colors in combination is a fundamental aspect of color theory and artistic practice. By mixing and blending primary colors, artists can expand their color palette, achieve harmony and contrast, and convey a wide range of emotions and atmospheres in their artwork. The versatility of primary colors in combination allows artists to explore endless possibilities and infuse their creations with depth, meaning, and visual impact.

Perez Art Museum PAMM
Pérez Art Museum Miami

How To Write an Artist Bio

Professional Artist Biography
Professional Artist Biography

How To Write an Artist Bio (With Tips and Examples)

WORKSHEET: Writing Your Artist Biography

An artist bio summarizes a professional’s life and career. Publishers and artists feature these pieces of writing after displaying the artist’s work to allow audiences to connect with the artist and find more of their work. If you’re an artist, it may be helpful for you to create your own short biography to share on your personal website and with publishers. In this article, we explain what an artist bio is, what they include and how to write an artist bio with examples and tips to help you with the process.

What is an artist bio?

An artist biography, or bio, is a short piece of writing that includes details about an artist’s life and work. Professionals write artist bios to feature them at the end of their work or on their website. This can help the artist gain exposure to a wider audience and allow viewers to feel more connected to the artist. Professionals may also write an artist bio for themselves at the request of a publishing agency. Here are some professionals who might write an artist biography:

  • Author
  • Photographer
  • Playwright
  • Composer
  • Musician
  • Fine artist

What does an artist bio include?

The content of an artist bio can depend on the medium or company that displays it, it’s intent and the artist who writes it. Generally, artist bios include the following information and elements:

  • Job title: Artist biographies often introduce yourself to an audience, so it’s important to include a job title to explain what you do and the medium you use for your art.
  • Location: Many artists share the city and state in which they live. If you were raised in another location, you might mention that area too.
  • Experience: It’s common to include career highlights and past projects in your artist bio to establish your credibility and inform the audience where they can experience more of your work.
  • Personal information: Some artists like to include personal information, such as their hobbies or a fun fact, to help audiences relate to them.
  • Contact information: Including information such as your personal website or social media accounts can help the audience contact you and experience your work on different platforms.

How to write an artist bio

To write your own artist bio, follow these steps:

1. Determine the point of view

Before you begin writing your artist biography, it’s important to understand the point of view (POV) in which you want to write. This can depend on your reason for writing a bio. If you’re writing one for your own personal website or platform, it depends on your preference. Though, many artist bios on websites feature a first-person perspective. Many more traditional and formal mediums for artist bios, such as book jackets and other publications, feature third-person POV. If you’re writing your artist bio at the request of an organization or individual, be sure to clarify which point of view they prefer you to use.

2. Start with an introduction

Begin your bio by introducing yourself using your full name, location and your area of expertise. It’s efficient to include this information in one sentence, but for longer biographies, you might use two or three sentences to convey this information. Introducing yourself with specific details of your job title and name establishes a connection with the audience and explains the purpose of your writing.

3. Include your experience

Next, share details about your experience as an artist. This can include your career highlights, such as other publications you have or how many years you’ve dedicated to your craft. Depending on the length of the bio, you might use two or three sentences to provide information about your previous projects and specialties. Including your experience in your artist biography can help you share your work with the audience and establish your expertise and credibility.

4. Explain your motivations

After establishing your credibility, explain your motivations. Use one or two sentences to share your goals as an artist or your methodology. For example, you might create art to represent certain demographics or educate audiences on a topic. Sharing this information can help the readers relate to you. Depending on your motivations, it may also change their perception of you and add to your credibility.

5. Share personal details

If appropriate for the medium on which you’re publishing your artist bio, consider adding a few personal details to help readers understand and relate to you. Consider sharing a fun fact about yourself that can help establish you as a professional and offer more insight into your life. For example, you might share that you’re a parent or list some of your favorite pastimes.

6. Provide contact details

Finish your bio by providing details of where audiences can experience more of your work and contact you. This can include sharing the URL of your website, the username for your social media accounts and locations where the audience might purchase your work. This can help you gain exposure and expand your audience base, as some individuals may read your bio and become a supporter of your art.

Examples of artist biographies

When writing an artist bio, it’s often helpful to consult examples for inspiration. Artist biographies can differ in content and style, so it can depend on your job title and the reason you’re creating a biography. Here are some examples of artist biographies:

Personal website

Here’s an example of an artist bio written in first-person for an artist’s website:

Hello, my name is Georgie Green and I’m a digital artist based in Chicago. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in graphic design, I began my freelancing career by creating pop culture digital art. I’ve been creating commissions for two years and have designed art for popular businesses such as Souped Up and The Chili Pepper Club. I also love creating custom artwork for pop culture fans.

I love depicting my imagination within my artwork and working with others to create one-of-a-kind artwork. In my free time, I like to take naps with my bulldog, Pickles, and binge-watch my favorite TV shows. I’m currently open for commissions. Please email me at [email protected] to share your commission request and learn more about my art process.

Literary journal

Here’s an example of a third-person artist bio that a publisher may feature in a literary journal:

Dane Gray-Rogers is an author based in Brooklyn, New York, with over 10 years of experience in short-story writing and poetry. Several media outlets offered praise for his debut poetry collection, “Family Dinner,” for its honest depiction of Gray-Rogers’ childhood and struggle with addiction. Gray-Rogers values truth and relatability in his work and dedicates his career to the representation of nontraditional families. Those who are interested can learn more about Dane Gray-Rogers on his website, www.DGRstories.com and can contact him on social media by following his account under the name “Dane Gray-Rogers Official”.

Art exhibit

Studios and organizations may also feature artist bios in the programs or explanatory plaques for an art exhibit. Here’s an example of an art exhibit bio:

Hazel Platt is a Boston-based painter who specializes in realism and self-portraits. She is a graduate of the Imperium Art Institute and has been featured in magazine publications. Platt aims to popularize the depiction of female relationships in fine art. Prints of Platt’s original work can be purchased from her website, www.HPlatt.com

New position

Some companies ask new hires to write a bio to introduce themselves to their colleagues or to display on the company website. Here’s an example of this type of artist bio:

Marilyn Rovia is a songwriter from Nelsonville, Georgia, with five years of experience writing and singing original songs. Rovia has written for superstars in the country and pop music genre and has earned two nominations for songwriting awards. In her spare time, Rovia enjoys teaching a martial arts class for kids and spending time with the chickens and donkeys on her family’s ranch. Rovia’s singing work can be found on any major music platform and plans on advancing her career here at Missing Link Records.

Tips for improving your artist bio

Review these tips to help you improve your artist bio:

Understand the audience

It’s important to understand the audience for your artist bio. This can help you pick an appropriate tone and length. Consider the context of your biography as well. If you’re writing a biography to feature with a high-end publisher, you might consider using more jargon and using a serious tone. If you’re writing for your own website, you might consider including humor and more accessible language to relate to a more general audience.

Use your unique voice

When writing your biography, try to feature your unique voice. This means allowing your personality to show through your writing style and word choice. One way to do this is by choosing specific adjectives that you relate to or that display more vivid imagery. If appropriate, you could also establish your voice as an artist through humor or figurative language.

Consider the length requirements

Know how long you want your bio to be before you start writing. This can help you use more concise language and allows you to be more conscious of your sentence structure. If you’re writing an artist biography to submit to an organization or publisher, you might consider asking for the length specifications. Often, publishers have a word limit, so it’s helpful to know this before writing.

Sometimes, professionals display artist bios as a collection, which means your bio may be near another artist’s bio, such as at the end of an anthology. For this reason, it’s important to know the length requirements, as it’s often best to match the length of the other artists.

Proofread your work

After you finish writing, proofread your work. While you reread your writing, consider editing it to be more concise or feature more precise language. You might consider asking a peer, family member or friend to read your bio too to gain an additional perspective. This can help you decide what to include in your artist bio and ensure that you write it to the best of your ability.

Samples:

WHO ARE YOU?

BACKGROUND

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

ABOUT YOUR WORK

1) Crafting an artist biography is a vital point of contact for grant panelists, talent buyers, funders, gallerists, and supporters, providing insight into your persona and artistic journey. It encapsulates essential details such as your birthplace, upbringing, training, work process, career progression, and the driving forces behind your creations.

In developing this narrative, consider using language, descriptors, and key facts that resonate with the specific venue or organization you’re targeting. Maintaining a balance between professionalism and approachability, it’s recommended to have both a concise 150-word version and a more relaxed variant available.

This bio serves as a cohesive story, painting a vivid picture of you as an artist and the depth of your work. By tailoring it to suit the intended audience, you can leave a lasting impression that speaks to your unique artistic identity.

The artist biography is a crucial first impression for grant panelists, talent buyers, funders, gallerists, and supporters. It provides context about you as an individual and an artist, including your birthplace, upbringing, training, work process, career development, and the insights that inform your work.

To create a cohesive story of yourself as an artist, use language, descriptors, and key facts about yourself and your artwork that resonate with the specific venue or organization you’re targeting. It’s best to use a tone and style that are appropriate for the audience, and to have both a professional and more relaxed version of your bio available. Aim for your bio to be 150 words long, or 3-5 sentences.

Here are some specific tips for writing an artist biography:

  • Start with a strong introduction that highlights your unique artistic voice.
  • Be specific about your work and the processes you use.
  • Share your personal story and what drives you as an artist.
  • Use clear and concise language that is easy to understand.
  • Proofread your bio carefully before submitting it.

Here are some examples of language, descriptors, and key facts that you could use in your artist biography:

    2) The artist biography is a crucial first impression for grant panelists, talent buyers, funders, gallerists, and supporters. It provides context about you as an individual and an artist, including your birthplace, upbringing, training, work process, career development, and the insights that inform your work.

    To create a cohesive story of yourself as an artist, use language, descriptors, and key facts about yourself and your artwork that resonate with the specific venue or organization you’re targeting. It’s best to use a tone and style that are appropriate for the audience, and to have both a professional and more relaxed version of your bio available. Aim for your bio to be 150 words long, or 3-5 sentences.

    Here are some specific tips for writing an artist biography:

    Start with a strong introduction that highlights your unique artistic voice.
    Be specific about your work and the processes you use.
    Share your personal story and what drives you as an artist.
    Use clear and concise language that is easy to understand.
    Proofread your bio carefully before submitting it.
    By following these tips, you can write an artist biography that will help you connect with potential audiences and collaborators.

    Here are some examples of language, descriptors, and key facts that you could use in your artist biography:

    Language: “I am a painter who is inspired by the natural world.”
    Descriptors: “My work is bold, colorful, and expressive.”
    Key facts: “I was born in a small town in the Midwest,” “I studied art at the University of California, Berkeley,” “My work has been exhibited in galleries across the United States.”

    Where were you born and raised, and how have your experiences in the past influenced your work?

    BACKGROUND
    Could you please share information about your training, when and where you received it, and who your mentors were? Also, what is your chosen medium, and how did you discover and pursue it?

    ACCOMPLISHMENTS
    I’m interested in learning about the significant milestones and awards that have played a role in shaping your career. How have these personal and professional achievements impacted your journey?

    ABOUT YOUR WORK
    What inspires and influences your creative process? If someone were to observe your work, how would they describe your artistic style, process, and the essence of your creations?

    Free Professional Bio Templates | Adobe Express

    With Adobe Express, choose from dozens of online professional bio template ideas to help you easily create your own free professional bio.

    https://www.adobe.com/express/templates/professional-bio

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    Pérez Art Museum Miami

    “Harmonies Unveiled: The Enchanting World of Color Theory”

    Secondary Colors, Orange, Green, Purple
    Secondary Colors, Orange, Green, Purple

    “Harmonies Unveiled: The Enchanting World of Color Theory”

    Secondary colors: green, purple, and orange are made by combining the primary colors: blue, red, yellow 

    In the vibrant tapestry of the artistic realm, Color Theory emerges as an alluring muse, revealing a symphony of hues that breathe life into canvases. At the crossroads of science and creativity, this beguiling discipline governs the essence of art, transcending mere pigments to orchestrate a visual symphony.

    Masters of the palette have long understood that colors possess an inherent language, a melody that whispers to the soul. The mesmerizing dance of warm and cool tones orchestrates a ballet of emotions, while the interplay of complementary colors sparks dazzling conversations between vivid opposites.

    In this chromatic odyssey, the primary triumvirate of red, blue, and yellow forms the genesis of all hues, each bearing a unique persona. Radiant reds exude passion and ardor, while tranquil blues beckon with their calming embrace. Luminous yellows shine with effervescent joy, heralding the dawn of inspiration.

    Venturing further into this chromatic wonderland, secondary colors blossom from the intermingling of their primary parents. Lively greens whisper secrets of flourishing landscapes, while tantalizing oranges burst with vivacity and warmth, inviting the viewer into their vibrant embrace.

    Beyond the delightful interplay of colors, harmony emerges as the elusive muse of artists. It is the very heartbeat of a masterpiece, the rhythmic dance that resonates with the soul. Analogous harmonies wrap their arms around one another in an embrace of related hues, evoking a sense of unity and tranquility. Complementary partnerships, on the other hand, sizzle with tension and allure, amplifying each other’s presence in an enchanting duet.

    A painter’s brush is akin to a conductor’s baton, yielding the power to command this color symphony. Yet, the subtlety of undertones, shading, and tinting renders an artist’s journey both mystical and exhilarating. A single stroke can transform an entire composition, unraveling emotions with every hue added or withheld.

    Color Theory stands as the enchanting veil through which artists enchant us, pulling aside the curtain to expose the mysteries of the soul through pigmented revelations. As we behold these visual symphonies, we find ourselves entangled in the delicate web of emotions woven by the masterful strokes of artists who possess a profound understanding of this captivating realm.

    In the hands of the artist, Color Theory transcends the canvas to become a bridge between the ethereal and the tangible. As we stand before these chromatic masterpieces, we are transported to a realm where colors breathe, speak, and sing, inviting us to join the enchanting dance of harmonies unveiled.

    Perez Art Museum PAMM
    Pérez Art Museum Miami

    Tributo Musical a Jesús Soto

    JESÚS SOTO
    JESÚS SOTO

    Tributo Musical a Jesús Soto: Concierto en el Centro Banaven

    By Patricia Aloy

    La destacada agrupación del Sistema, Simón Bolívar Big Band Jazz, ofrecerá un emocionante concierto en honor al maestro Jesús Soto, como parte de las celebraciones por sus cien años. ¡La entrada es libre para que todos puedan disfrutar de este evento!

    El emblemático edificio, ubicado en Chuao entre las Avenidas Ernesto Blohm y La Estancia, se transformará en una sala de conciertos para esta ocasión especial. Desde 1979, el Centro Banaven ha sido el hogar de la majestuosa obra «Volumen Virtual Suspendido», una de las creaciones monumentales más destacadas del artista plástico nacido en Ciudad Bolívar el 5 de junio de 1923 y fallecido en París el 14 de enero de 2005.

    Este evento forma parte del ciclo «Jesús Soto: Una celebración musical», organizado por la Fundación Jesús Soto en colaboración con la Embajada de Francia, El Sistema, Oz Shows, Imagen RGB y Envases Mundial. También cuenta con el apoyo del Teatro Teresa Carreño, Grupo Orión, Galería Arte al Cubo y el Centro Cultural BOD. Esta celebración marca el inicio de los cien años del nacimiento del maestro, y la música es una de las mayores pasiones que lo impulsó a lo largo de su vida.

    Jesús Soto no solo es reconocido como uno de los principales exponentes del arte cinético, sino que también fue un destacado guitarrista. Este instrumento lo acompañó durante toda su vida y le permitió financiar sus primeros años en Francia como intérprete profesional. Para honrar esta pasión, se han programado diversas actividades especiales que tienen la música como protagonista, además de las exposiciones de su obra en diferentes ciudades del mundo y de Venezuela.

    La primera actuación en homenaje al maestro Soto tuvo lugar en el marco de la Fiesta de la Música 2023, auspiciada por la Embajada de Francia y la Alianza Francesa. El evento contó con el performance «Vibraciones», creado por Claudia Capriles con música de Miguel Noya e interpretado por Marilú García. También se presentó el Ensamble de Metales de Venezuela bajo la dirección de Andrés Ascanio Abreu. Esta velada especial tuvo lugar en la Terraza de la Sala Ríos Reyna del Teatro Teresa Carreño, donde se podía admirar la obra «Cubos Virtuales Blancos sobre Progresión amarilla» detrás de los 38 músicos en escena.

    La celebración del centenario de Jesús Soto continuó con el estreno en redes sociales de un tributo realizado por el Ensamble Gurrufío el 5 de junio, el día exacto de su aniversario. El video fue grabado junto a la «Esfera Caracas», que acompaña diariamente el tráfico vehicular en la ciudad.

    Y ahora, para el tercer evento del ciclo, el jueves 29 de junio, podrás disfrutar de la majestuosidad de la obra «Volumen Virtual Suspendido» mientras la Simón Bolívar Big Band Jazz, dirigida por Javier Josué Pinto

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    NOMINATIONS OPEN FOR MIAMI BEACH 2023 HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH AWARDS

    NOMINATIONS OPEN FOR MIAMI BEACH 2023 HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH AWARDS

    The Miami Beach Hispanic Affairs Committee is seeking nominations for the 2023 Hispanic Heritage Month Awards by 5 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 18. The committee will honor recipients at an awards ceremony in October.

    The awards are intended to honor members of the Hispanic community who live or work in the City of Miami Beach and who have made a positive contribution to the community in their respective professions.

    The committee will select individuals or businesses from the following categories:

    Individual — Educator, public safety personnel, social service provider, artist, youth (under 18 involved in community service), adult contributing to the success of youth and any Hispanic Miami Beach community member.

    Business — Business, business owner, or employee of a qualified business (must have at least 51% Hispanic ownership).

    Each nomination must include the nominee’s full name, address, phone number and a detailed explanation of the nominee’s contribution to the community. Nominations must be received by 5 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 18, 2023. The awards will be presented during the Miami Beach Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration.

    Nomination forms are available by clicking here. Completed forms can be submitted via email to [email protected] or via mail to Leonor Hernandez, City of Miami Beach, Hispanic Affairs Committee Liaison, 1700 Convention Center Drive, Miami Beach, FL, 33139.

    The Hispanic Affairs Committee serves as an advisory capacity to the City Commission and the administration with respect to matters pertaining to the Hispanic community of the City of Miami Beach. For more information, send an email to [email protected].

    OFFICE OF MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS,

    Tel: 305.673.7575 PRESS RELEASE
    Melissa Berthier, Email: [email protected]
    Matt Kenny, Email: [email protected]

    Hispanic Heritage Month Award Recipients 2002-2022
    2002
    Jorge M Gonzalez
    David de la Espriella
    Victor Diaz
    2003
    Eva Barreto
    Liliam Lopez
    Tanya Ludwig
    2004
    Raymond Adrian
    Alfredo Gonzalez
    Aida Marrero
    Jorge Martinez
    2005
    Luis Alsina
    Frank Carollo
    Lupe Diaz
    Marie Towers
    2006
    Maritza Ejenbaum
    Michael Gongora
    Daniel Morgalo
    Kelly Villoch
    2007
    Kathy Abbate
    Julio Blanco
    Romero Britto
    Nathalia Ramos
    Dr. Karmenchu SantanaVega
    Diana Susi
    2008
    Goldie James Maldonado
    Magaly Madrid
    Rafael Oviedo
    Daniel Veitia 2009
    Armando Hernandez
    Gabriel Paez
    Howard Kaufman
    Ines Flax
    Pedro Martinez
    2010
    Elsa Urquiza
    Luis Hernandez
    Maria Acosta
    Margarita Cepeda
    Fernando Cid de Diego
    2011
    Ana Bolt
    Becky Cohen
    German Pena
    Magnolia Martinez
    Susan Riener
    2012
    Mark Causey
    Bryant Del Toro
    Adrian Gonzalez
    (withdrew)
    Samuel Karkassoni
    Richard Martinez
    Mara Mignardi
    Bea Pernia
    2013
    Tanya Diaz
    Joe Gato
    Karpawich Family
    David King
    Jose Rafael Martinez
    Herb Sosa
    2014
    Jessica Fuentes
    Alejandro Llaneras
    Lourdes Lopez
    Willie Priegues
    Carlos Rodriguez
    2015
    Jorge Garcia
    Leonor Hernandez
    Jorge Garcia
    Leonor Hernandez
    Alexandra Oliva
    Margueritte Ramos
    Lawrence Rodriguez
    2016
    Elaine Soffer Siegel
    Matti Herrera Bower
    Gustavo Briand
    Sylvia Carro
    Zorilien Riveron
    Juan Sanchez
    Enrique Doce
    Adonis Garcia
    Unidad
    The Miami Herald/El
    Nuevo Herald and
    Executive Team
    2017
    Dr. Rosa Lemas
    Chief Virgil Fernandez
    MBFD
    Kevin Cobas
    Melina Almodovar
    Sammy Gonzalez
    Lisett Fernandez-Montero
    Officer Mariana Garcia
    MBPD
    Ayuda, Inc.
    2018
    Victor Pulido
    Rudy Perez
    Michelle Viera Henson
    MBFD
    Ernesto Rodriguez MBPD
    Marisela Silva Ramirez
    Miguell del Campillo
    Arnold Paisero
    Dr. Ana Garoz – Ojunian
    Arturo Fernandez
    F1rst Surf Shop
    2019
    Reina Roffe
    Marina Font
    Havana 1957
    Café Avanti
    Felix Quesada
    Iglesia Bautista El Poder
    De Dios
    Sargent Jair Armatrading
    (MBPD)
    Joh Paul Mejia
    2020
    Jorge Mazon
    Michel Hausmann &
    Miami New Drama
    Ricardo Barboza & Snack
    Patrol
    Paola Serrano
    Alejandro “Alex”
    Fernandez
    Carolina Cuadros
    Officer Eric Dominguez
    (MBPD)
    We are committed to providing excellent public service and safety to all who live, work and play in our vibrant, tropical, historic community.
    Abbott Florist
    L’Artisane Creative Bakery
    2021
    Koren E. Illa
    Ceci Velasco
    Chef Jesus Paredes
    Judith M. SanchezLamothe
    Julio Echemendia
    Dr. Raul J. Moncarz
    Alina T. Hudak
    Sgt. Eduardo “Eddie”
    Perez
    Juan “JC” Pedroso
    Deputy Fire Chief Digna
    Abello
    Valerie Navarrete
    Oh Mexico Restaurant
    Moises Bakery
    2022
    Karem Canonico
    Bella Cuba
    Jamil Dib
    Boriquen “Bo” Hall
    Silvia Parra
    Alberto Ravelo
    Mark Samuelian
    Daisy Tarafa
    Alba Tarre
    Enilda Thomas
    Monica Torres

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    Pérez Art Museum Miami

    Ariel Jiménez

    ARIEL JIMÉNEZ Curador

    Ariel Jiménez

    Curador venezolano

    Ariel Jiménez, un apreciado curador independiente con base en Caracas, Venezuela, destaca por su influyente trayectoria en el mundo del arte. Su vocación como historiador del arte comenzó de manera notoria como asistente en los talleres de dos prominentes figuras del arte cinético, Carlos Cruz Diez y Jesús Rafael Soto, en París. Esta experiencia marcó el inicio de un viaje enriquecedor que lo llevaría a explorar y contribuir al panorama artístico contemporáneo.

    En 1984, Ariel Jiménez regresa a Venezuela con una perspectiva enriquecida por sus experiencias en París y asume el rol de Director del Departamento de Educación y Medios Audiovisuales en el Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Caracas. Su pasión por la educación y su habilidad para acercar el arte a las audiencias se manifiestan en este período.

    Durante el lapso entre 1989 y 1997, Jiménez desempeña un papel fundamental como Director General de la Sala Mendoza, una prestigiosa institución cultural bajo el ala de la Fundación Eugenio Mendoza en Caracas. Su liderazgo contribuye a la consolidación de la Sala Mendoza como un referente artístico en Venezuela y más allá.

    El impacto de Ariel Jiménez se extiende a nivel internacional, con roles significativos en organizaciones de renombre. Entre 1998 y 2011, su destreza curatorial florece al asumir responsabilidades como curador y curador jefe de la Colección Patricia Phelps de Cisneros, así como director y curador de la Fundación de Arte Moderno Jesús Soto en Ciudad Bolívar, Venezuela, durante los años 2004-2006 y 2006-2011 respectivamente.

    La influencia de Ariel Jiménez también abarca labores de asesoramiento, incluida su colaboración con la Fundación Alberto Vollmer de Caracas entre 1999 y 2003, donde sus conocimientos enriquecieron la conexión entre el arte y la sociedad.

    En su capacidad como curador, Ariel Jiménez ha llevado a cabo exposiciones notables, como la recientemente clausurada antológica del artista Roberto Obregón, titulada “El Elocuente Silencio de las Formas”. Esta exposición, celebrada en la Sala Mendoza – Fundación Eugenio Mendoza (Caracas), destaca su habilidad para crear diálogos enriquecedores entre el artista y su audiencia.

    Ariel Jiménez es un curador multifacético y visionario que ha dejado una huella perdurable en la escena artística venezolana y más allá. Su compromiso con la educación, su destreza curatorial y su contribución al enriquecimiento del diálogo artístico son un testimonio de su pasión por el arte.

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    Pérez Art Museum Miami
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