Tag: exposicion de arte
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Narratives of oppression
A critical reflection on The House of Bernarda Alba at Elizabeth Xi Bauer Gallery, London, this review explores how Elena Njoabuzia Onwochei-Garcia and Sam Llewellyn-Jones reinterpret Federico García Lorca’s classic play through immersive painting and photography. Drawing connections between historical and contemporary forms of oppression, the exhibition evokes tension, isolation, and political unease within a…
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Turning adversity into creativity
Jason and the Adventure of 254 by Jason Wilsher-Mills at the Wellcome Collection is a joyful and moving exhibition that transforms childhood disability and adversity into vibrant creativity. Blending memory, humour, and imagination, the artist invites viewers to reflect on resilience, identity, and the origins of artistic expression.
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Experimenting with art under communism
Maria Bartuszová’s exhibition at Tate Modern has become a key reference for anyone interested in Eastern European avant-garde sculpture and the evolution of experimental art under communism.
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Rethinking the world
Lubaina Himid’s exhibition at Tate Modern showcases her vibrant figurative paintings and installations, exploring history, identity, and the Black Art movement in the UK.
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Contained horizons
Discover Ugo Rondinone’s captivating interplay of nature, time, and color in his 2021 exhibition at Sadie Coles, London.
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In search of infinity
This review of Lynette Yiadom-Boakye: Fly in League with the Night explores the artist’s celebrated portraiture, her unique approach to depicting Black figures, and why this Tate Britain exhibition has become essential viewing for contemporary art lovers.
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Exploring space with sculpture
Phyllida Barlow’s cul-de-sac invites viewers to rethink space, scale and movement through sculptural encounters that feel both monumental and intimate. Her bold use of everyday materials continues to shape contemporary conversations around installation art and spatial perception.
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Breaking moulds in art and in life
An in-depth review of “Russian Dada 1914–1924” at the Museo Reina Sofía, exploring how avant-garde artists challenged tradition, embraced radical experimentation, and reshaped modern art during a decade of political upheaval.
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The struggle in all artistic pursuits
Franz West transforms the Sisyphus myth into a living, performative experience, with sculptures that ask for participation and reflection. Being in the space feels like taking part in the ongoing, Sisyphean effort of creation itself.