#242
04/08/2011
Paintings by Alberto Mielgo
The video shows the process and below we can see the finished artwork.
Posted by Gus Bozzetti
#200
07/06/2011
Today is a special day! We have so far published 200 posts. Every day, except the weekends (because it’s not an obligation, it’s a pleasure) there is a special artwork to be seen here!
Thanks to Fernanda Marth, who every single Friday collaborates with this blog and to Pedro Perurena, who occasionally, but not less important, contributes here too. Thanks to all the subscribers, the artists and galleries that send me by email their news and suggestions, the twitter followers and to you that come here to check out the daily post because you like art as much as me! ;)
So to celebrate the day, I choose Joan Miró’s work. I’ve been at Tate Modern a few weeks ago and I was absolutely amazed by the huge and well -done exhibition. It’s the first major retrospective called The Ladder of Scape at Tate for nearly 50 years. Miró had completely changed his style along the years and you will see here a chronological order of some of his important paintings and the ones that I like most. Enjoy ;D Luana
“I understand the artist to be someone who, amidst the silence of others, use his voice to say something, and who has the obligation that this thing not be useless but something that offers a service to man. For the fact of being able to say something, when the majority of people do not have the option of expressing themselves, obliges this voice in some way to be prophetic. To be, in a certain sense, the voice of its community…For when an artist speaks in an environment in which freedom is difficult, he must turn each of his works into a negation of the negations, in an untying of all oppressions, all prejudices, and all the false established values.” Joan Miró, 1979
The Rut, 1918
The Farm, 1921
Catalan Landscape (The Hunter), 1923
Harlequin’s Carnival, 1924
Catalan Peasant with a guitar, 1924
Head of a Catalan Peasant (Tête de Paysan Catalan), 1925
Dog Barking at the moon, 1926
Painting, 1927
Painting (Head), 1927
Still Life with Lamp, 1928
The two philosophers, 1936
Head, 1937
Still Life with Old Shoe, 1937
Portrait IV, 1938
The passage of the divine bird, 1941
Women encircled by the flight, 1941
Blue III, 1961
Burnt Canvas I, 1973
The Hope of a Condemned Man I, 1974
Fireworks I, 1974
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#197
02/06/2011
SOMETHING IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN
Mogollon is an art collective founded by the duo artists Francisco Lopez and Monica Brand. The name also means ‘Plenty or Abundance’ in Spanish language.
They are presenting this show at Diesel Art Gallery in Tokyo, Japan until August 14th 2011.
I love when brands support creative stuff. ;D
via yatzer
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#179
09/05/2011
“I like to see objects as living organisms, imagining them coming alive and being able to surprise you with their behaviour. I want to create objects with my hands, then I can give them my personality. I turn them into communicative objects that can arouse one’s sensations and imagination. In short, what I want to create are objects with a fictional or fantasy element, that allow you to escape everyday life.” –Nacho Carbonell–
Skin Collection
Pump it Up
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