Pablo Serrano
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Spanish Painting During Developmentism
Spanish Painting during Developmentism From 1960 on, Spanish art consolidated the ground it had gained over the previous decade, in which informal- ism had managed to make itself noticed on the international scene through official promotion and awards given to artists like Antonio Saura and Antoni Tàpies. At the same time, a more lyrical side emerged, which, along with other members of this generation of varied aesthetic options, would set Cuenca’s Museum of Spanish Abstract Art in motion. tinued with what was called “veta brava” Informalism, international recognition was achieved by artists like Antoni Tàpies (1923-2012), who abandoned surrealist figuration in favour of a material informal- ism, Eduardo Chillida (1924-2002), an example of informalist sculpture, and José Guerrero (1914-1991) Spain’s represent- ative of the New York School. Others such as Fernando Zóbel (1924-1984), Gustavo Torner (1925) and Gerardo Rueda (1926- 1996), went on the form part of the central core of what was called the Cuenca Group, representatives of an abstract form that became known as lyrical. These three art- ists shared a sense of aesthetic perfection In the late Fifties and throughout the Sixties, Spain opened up to what lay beyond Fran- and purity of surfaces, producing reflec- co’s regime, so as to modernise the Spanish economy according to the liberal capitalism tive painting, with a very controlled feeling model, resulting in what were known as the Development Plans. One result of the end of far from spontaneity, thereby producing Spain’s isolation was a prolific period for Spanish art, which came into contact with the something that could be called “fake in- international scene for the first time. -
T79 Portada.Indd
Revista Interna de Formación e Innovación tecnoNúmero 79, Junio 2011 Reforma y ampliación del museo Pablo Serrano de Zaragoza Sumario Colaboradores 3 Editorial 4 ≥ 4 8 HORMIGONES ƒck 60 MPa Comité de Redacción Con prestaciones adicionales (y II) Jaime Alarcón Manuel Alpañés Luis García-Linares 18 Reforma y ampliación del Enrique Martínez de Angulo museo Pablo Serrano en Zaragoza Gregorio Nieto Manuel Villén Dirección de la Línea Editorial Manuel Villén Asesor Jefe de Redacción 18 Jaime Alarcón Colaboran en este número Francisco Aguado Jaime Alarcón José Manuel Alarcón Elena Arredondo David Bruna Antonio Humanes Juan Carlos Lancha Santiago Martinez Almudena Muñiz 44 44 Ya existen ascensores Ricardo Pontones ecológicos Manuel Villén 46 El peligro de los plásticos en la contaminación de los Tecno océanos Revista interna de Formación e Innovación 50 Escaparate de Novedades 54 Noticias Edita y Maqueta: Recol Networks, S.A. c/. Gobelas, 41 y 43. Bajo 46 El Plantío - 28023 Madrid Tel. 91 282 71 40 Fax 91 282 71 45 www.recol.es Imprime: ORMAG S.L. Avda. de la Industria, 6-8 Alcobendas (Madrid) Depósito Legal: M-31540 - 1991 2 MANTENER UNA LÍNEA SOSTENIDA n el editorial con el que abríamos las páginas de opinión del último número de nuestra revista decíamos precisamente que Een él íbamos a circunscribir nuestra sección sobre Realizaciones a una sola de ellas, signifi cando que cuando, en el futuro, alguna otra obra lo requiriera, seguiríamos manteniendo la idea de ofrecer una única, aunque, eso sí, desde luego, extraordinaria realización. En este número que hoy ofrecemos a la consideración de nuestros lectores dedicaremos el espacio reservado a la presentación de nuestras realizaciones a la obra de reforma y ampliación del museo Pablo Serrano de Zaragoza, por el gran interés y la alta calidad de su proyecto y ejecución, con la idea de poder extendernos sobre la ejecutoria, valía y personalidad del artista aragonés, cuya importancia como escultor creemos debe ser conocida por nuestros compañeros, lectores de nuestra revista. -
U^T X^Y. Y*Z,. >/; the MUSEUM of MODERN
<^^r B \L~.i >u^t X^y. y*Z,. >/; THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART 11 WEST 53 STREET. NEW YORK 19. N. Y. No. 85 TIUPHONl! CIICLI MM For Release: Wednesday, July 20, i960 Press Preview: Tuesday, July 19, i960 11 a.m. - k p.m. I MpV Spanish Painting and Sculpture, an exhibition of fifty-four works by sixteen Iaftis^3 who have come into prominence during the past decade, will be on view at the I Museum of Modern Art, 11 West 53 Street, New York City, from July 20 through September 125. Following the New York showing the exhibition will be sent to museums throughout I the country, the first survey of avant-garde Spanish art to tour the United States. As Frank O'Hara, director of the exhibition, points out in the catalog/* the I selection is intended to indicate the diversity of styles and preoccupations by which I some of the leading figures are developing their individual idioms. The artists in- I eluded are the painters Rafael Canogar, Modest Cuixart, Francisco Farreras, Luis IFeito, Manolo Millares, Lucio (Munoz), Manuel Rivera, Antoni Saura, Antonio Suarez, I Antoni Tapies, Joan Josep Tharrats, and Manuel Viola; and sculptors Eduardo Chillida, Martin Chirino, Oteiza (Jorge de Oteiza Embil) and Pablo Serrano. Each is represented by two to four works installed by Wilder Green, Assistant Director of the Department of Architecture and Design. Fifteen private collectors and galleries here and abroad as well as the artists • themselves have lent works to the exhibition. Many have never been shown in this country. -
Spanish Painting During Developmentism
Spanish Painting during Developmentism From 1960 on, Spanish art consolidated the ground it had gained over the previous decade, in which informalism had managed to make itself noticed on the international scene through official promotion and awards given to artists like Antonio Saura and Antoni Tàpies. At the same time, a more lyrical side emerged, which, along with other members of this generation of varied aesthetic options, would set Cuenca’s Museum of Spanish Abstract Art in motion. Along with ex-members of the El Paso group (which broke up in 1960), rep- resented in this room by Antonio Sau- ra (1930-1998) and Manolo Millares (1926-1972), who continued with what was called “veta brava” Informalism, inter- national recognition was achieved by art- ists like Antoni Tàpies (1923-2012), who abandoned surrealist figuration in favour of a material informalism, Eduardo Chillida (1924-2002), an example of informalist sculpture, and José Guerrero (1914-1991) Spain’s representative of the New York School. Others such as Fernando Zóbel (1924-1984), Gustavo Torner (1925) and Gerardo Rueda (1926-1996), went on the In the late Fifties and throughout the Sixties, Spain opened up to what lay beyond Fran- form part of the central core of what was co’s regime, so as to modernise the Spanish economy according to the liberal capitalism called the Cuenca Group, representatives model, resulting in what were known as the Development Plans. One result of the end of of an abstract form that became known as Spain’s isolation was a prolific period for Spanish art, which came into contact with the lyrical. -
Beyond Guernica and the Guggenheim
Beyond Guernica and the Guggenheim Beyond Art and Politics from a Comparative Perspective a Comparative from Art and Politics Beyond Guernica and the Guggenheim This book brings together experts from different fields of study, including sociology, anthropology, art history Art and Politics from a Comparative Perspective and art criticism to share their research and direct experience on the topic of art and politics. How art and politics relate with each other can be studied from numerous perspectives and standpoints. The book is structured according to three main themes: Part 1, on Valuing Art, broadly concerns the question of who, how and what value is given to art, and how this may change over time and circumstance, depending on the social and political situation and motivation of different interest groups. Part 2, on Artistic Political Engagement, reflects on another dimension of art and politics, that of how artists may be intentionally engaged with politics, either via their social and political status and/or through the kind of art they produce and how they frame it in terms of meaning. Part 3, on Exhibitions and Curating, focuses on yet another aspect of the relationship between art and politics: what gets exhibited, why, how, and with what political significance or consequence. A main focus is on the politics of art in the Basque Country, complemented by case studies and reflections from other parts of the world, both in the past and today. This book is unique by gathering a rich variety of different viewpoints and experiences, with artists, curators, art historians, sociologists and anthropologists talking to each other with sometimes quite different epistemological bases and methodological approaches. -
New Spanish Painting and Sculpture Exhibition
<^^r B \L~.i >u^t X^y. y*Z,. >/; THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART 11 WEST 53 STREET. NEW YORK 19. N. Y. No. 85 TIUPHONl! CIICLI MM For Release: Wednesday, July 20, i960 Press Preview: Tuesday, July 19, i960 11 a.m. - k p.m. I MpV Spanish Painting and Sculpture, an exhibition of fifty-four works by sixteen Iaftis^3 who have come into prominence during the past decade, will be on view at the I Museum of Modern Art, 11 West 53 Street, New York City, from July 20 through September 125. Following the New York showing the exhibition will be sent to museums throughout I the country, the first survey of avant-garde Spanish art to tour the United States. As Frank O'Hara, director of the exhibition, points out in the catalog/* the I selection is intended to indicate the diversity of styles and preoccupations by which I some of the leading figures are developing their individual idioms. The artists in- I eluded are the painters Rafael Canogar, Modest Cuixart, Francisco Farreras, Luis IFeito, Manolo Millares, Lucio (Munoz), Manuel Rivera, Antoni Saura, Antonio Suarez, I Antoni Tapies, Joan Josep Tharrats, and Manuel Viola; and sculptors Eduardo Chillida, Martin Chirino, Oteiza (Jorge de Oteiza Embil) and Pablo Serrano. Each is represented by two to four works installed by Wilder Green, Assistant Director of the Department of Architecture and Design. Fifteen private collectors and galleries here and abroad as well as the artists • themselves have lent works to the exhibition. Many have never been shown in this country. -
© De Las Obras Reproducidas En La Web Del MNCARS © Antoni Abad, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Francesc Abad, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020
© de las obras reproducidas en la Web del MNCARS © Antoni Abad, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Francesc Abad, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Francesc Abad, Jordi Benito, Robert Llimós y Antoni Muntadas, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Magdalena Abakanowicz, 2015 © Ignasi Aballí, Madrid, 2015 © Berenice Abbott/ Getty Images, 2015 © Instituto Livio Abramo © Marina Abramovic, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Vito Acconci, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Luis Acosta Moro © Valerio Adami, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Robert Adams, cortesía de Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco © Elías Adasme, 2015 © Pic Adrián Gad, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Juan Pérez Agirregoikoa, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Sergi Aguilar, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Cristóbal (CC) Pep Agut © Gilles Aillaud, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Ana Laura Aláez, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Alfonso Albacete, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 Obras de Rafael Alberti: Gentileza de El Alba del Alhelí. Todos los derechos reservados © Alberto (Alberto Sánchez), VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © José Antonio Alcácer © Carlos Alcolea, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Pierre Alechinsky, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © José Luis Alexanco, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Andreu Alfaro, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Alberto García-Alix, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Luis Garrido Álvarez Cortesía de/ Courtesy of Helena Almeida Fundación Almela Solsona, Madrid, 2014 © Pedro Almodóvar © Darío Álvarez Basso (Darío Basso), VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Manuel Álvarez Bravo, 2015 © Francisco Álvarez © Francis Alÿs © Tarsila do Amaral © Frederic Amat, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Eugenio Ampudia, Madrid, 2015 © Armando Andrade Tudela © Jonathas de Andrade, image courtesy of Alexander and Bonin, New York © Carl Andre, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Manuel Ángeles Ortiz, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Hermenegildo Anglada Camarasa (Anglada Camarasa), VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Anish Kapoor, All rights reserved. DACS/VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 © Allan Kaprow Estate and Hauser & Wirth © T & R Annan & Sons Ltd, (The Annan Gallery) © José Iranzo - Anzo © Gerardo Aparicio Yagüe © Karel Appel, VEGAP, Madrid, 2020 1 © 2020 Estate of Madeline Gins. -
Frank Stella
Frank Stella Biographie / Biography geboren / born 1936 in Malden, MA lebt und arbeitet / lives and works in New York Ausbildung / Education 1950–54 Phillips Academy, Andover, MA 1954–58 Princeton University Honors and Awards 2019 Lifetime of Artistic Excellence Award, Black Alumni of Pratt, New York 2015 National Artist Award, The Anderson Ranch Arts Center, Aspen, CO 2009 National Medal of Arts from President Barack Obama, Washington, DC 2001 Gold Medal of the National Arts Club, New York 1998 Gold Medal for Graphic Art Award, American Academy of Arts and Letters 1992 Barnard Medal of Distinction, New York 1989 Ordre des Arts et des Lettres from the French Government 1986 Honorary Degree, Brandeis University, Waltham, MA 1985 Award of American Art, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia Honorary Degree, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH 1984 Honorary Doctor of Arts, Princeton University 1983 Appointed Charles Eliot Norton Professor of Poetry, Harvard University 1981 New York City Mayor’s Award for Arts and Culture Medal for Painting, Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, Skowhegan, ME Honorary Fellowship, Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, Jerusalem 1979 Claude M. Fuess Distinguished Service Award, Phillips Academy, Andover, MA 1967 First Prize, International Biennial Exhibition of Paintings, Tokyo Einzelausstellungen (Auswahl) / Selected solo exhibitions 2020 Frank Stella’s Stars, A Survey, Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, Ridgefield, CT Frank Stella: What You See, Tampa Musuem of Art, Tampa, FL Frank Stella: Illustrations -
Frank Stella
FRANK STELLA Born 1936 Malden Lives and works in New York Education 1950 Philips Academy, Andover 1954 Princeton University, Princeton Fellowships and Awards 2016 Lotos Foundation Prize in the Arts and Sciences, New York 2015 National Artist Award, Anderson Ranch Arts Center, Aspen 2010 2009 National Medal of Arts, United States President, Washington 2001 Gold Medal, The National Arts Club, New York 1998 Gold Medal for Graphic Art Award, American Academy of Arts and Letters, New York 1992 Barnard Medal of Distinction 1989 Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, French Government, Paris 1986 Honorary Degree, Brandeis University, Waltham 1985 Award of American Art Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia Honorary Degree, Dartmouth College, Hanover 1984 Honorary Doctor of Arts, Princeton University, Princeton 1983 Charles Eliot Norton Professor of Poetry, Harvard University, Cambridge 1981 New York City Mayor’s Award for Arts and Culture, New York Medal for Painting, Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, Skowhegan Honorary Fellowship, Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, Jerusalem 1979 Claude M. Fuess Distinguished Service Award, Phillips Academy, Andover 1967 First Prize, International Biennial Exhibition of Paintings, Tokyo Solo Exhibitions 2017 Frank Stella: Experiment and Change, NSU Art Museum, Fort Lauderdale Frank Stella, Charles Riva Collection, Brussels, BE Frank Stella, Marianne Boesky Gallery, New York Frank Stella: Works from three decades, Galerie Hans Strelow, Düsseldorf; also seen in: Wetterling Gallery, Stockholm LEVY GORVY 909 MADISON -
Bibliografía 1934
BIBLIOGRAFÍA 1934 AUTOR DESCONOCIDO, “Apuntes tomados durante el combate de Di Pauli con Peralta”, Montevideo, ¿1934-1935? Contiene cuatro dibujos en blanco y negro de Serrano, tomados durante el desarrollo de la pelea de boxeo entre Di Pauli y Peralta. 1935 AUTOR DESCONOCIDO, “Un notable busto del Presidente de la República Dr. Terra”, Montevideo, 23 de julio, 1935. Contiene una reproducción fotográfica en blanco y negro. AUTOR DESCONOCIDO, Invitación al acto de bendición de la imagen de San Vicente de Paul en la Parroquia María Auxiliadora, Montevideo, 19 de agosto, 1935. Contiene una reproducción fotográfica en blanco y negro. 1936 AUTOR DESCONOCIDO, Montevideo, ¿1935-1936? Contiene una reproducción fotográfica en blanco y negro del “Beato Antonio María Claret”. 1937 AUTOR DESCONOCIDO, “Una obra de arte religioso”, Montevideo, 28 de febrero, 1937. Contiene una reproducción fotográfica en blanco y negro de “San Juan Bautista”. AUTOR DESCONOCIDO, “Arte religioso. Una escultura de Pablo Serrano”, Montevideo, 6 de marzo, 1937. Contiene una reproducción fotográfica en blanco y negro de “San Juan Bautista”. RESTONE, “Ante la estatua de Santa Mónica de Pablo Serrano”, Montevideo, 5 de abril, 1937. No contiene ninguna reproducción fotográfica. AUTOR DESCONOCIDO, “La Virgen del Pilar”, Montevideo, 8 de mayo, 1937. Contiene una reproducción fotográfica en blanco y negro de la “Virgen del Pilar”. AUTOR DESCONOCIDO, “La imagen de Santa Mónica”, Ave María, Montevideo, 1937. No contiene ninguna reproducción fotográfica. 1938 1725 PACCUSSE. Luis, “Pablo Serrano”, (Argentina), marzo, 1938. No contiene ninguna reproducción fotográfica. Comentan que en “La cripta del Colegio de San José de Rosario, como la mayoría de las estatuas y altares han sido realizados bajo su dirección y responsabilidad. -
PREMIOS PRÍNCIPE DE ASTURIAS Artes Y Letras
PREMIOS PRÍNCIPE DE ASTURIAS Artes y Letras Coincidiendo con la entrega de los Premios Príncipe de Asturias 2008, el próximo día 24 de octubre, se presenta esta bibliografía que recoge, para las categorías de Artes y Letras, las obras de y sobre los galardonados que conserva este Centro: al fondo ya existente, se han añadido nuevas adquisiciones realizadas durante este año. Esta Guía del Lector complementa a la editada en 2007, que estaba dedicada a las categorías de Comunicación y Humanidades y de Ciencias Sociales. El lector podrá conocer las publicaciones de mayor interés de los premiados en las categorías mencionadas, al tiempo que podrá acercarse a la historia, organización y funciones de las instituciones que han recibido el galardón. La bibliografía se organiza en dos categorías, Arte y Letras. Dentro de cada categoría, la información se distribuye cronológicamente en orden inverso -arrancando desde 2008 hasta alcanzar el año 1981- y, dentro de cada año, se ha ordenado alfabéticamente por el nombre de los premiados cuando el premio es compartido. Se ha incluido un anexo que recoge información sobre los premiados en otras categorías en 2008. Se completa con los siguientes índices: alfabético de autores; alfabético de títulos; y alfabético de premiados, independientemente de las dos categorías a las que corresponda su premio; índice cronológico de todos los galardonados recopilados en la Guía, y un apartado final con enlaces de interés. Guía del Lector Núm. 09 SUMARIO Págs. ARTES 3-28 LETRAS 29-61 ANEXO: PREMIADOS 2008 OTRAS CATEGORÍAS 62-67 ÍNDICES Índice de autores 68-70 Índice de títulos 71-76 Índice alfabético de galardonados 77-78 Índice cronológico de galardonados 79-81 ENLACES DE INTERÉS 82 Centro de Documentación Cultural – Ministerio de Cultura 2 Plaza del Rey, s/n. -
Untitled, 1962 207
ABSTRACT This dissertation interrogates how the Caracas-based collective El Techo de la Ballena (active 1961−69) vacillated between the sociopolitical concerns that provided the basis for its proposals and the wide array of mainstream tendencies that informed its anti- aesthetic stances. El Techo dialogued with a variety of global currents in a multifaceted practice that encroached upon the realms of the aesthetic, the political, and the literary. In spite of evident convergences with au courant tendencies in these spheres, a fundamental retrograde stance anchored the proposals of these radicalized writers, artists, poets, and art critics. As I argue, their compulsion to return to the past reflected an aversion towards a critical Cold War moment marred in Venezuela by several key factors: a far from peaceful transition to democracy during the government of Rómulo Betancourt, a rapid physical transformation fueled by increasing oil revenue, persistent underdevelopment, and a less than equitable distribution of wealth. In Part I, I establish the socioeconomic and cultural conditions upon which El Techo based its multidisciplinary interventions. Two chapters investigate the critical issue of the Venezuelan petro-state at midcentury: the unbalance between a rapid officially- sanctioned socioeconomic development and the slower agricultural temporalities that continued to determine the rhythms of vast sectors of the population. I contend that the collective responded to the problems unleashed by a national economy built on petroleum and the parallel development of a fad aesthetic, Informalism, which emerged from the cultural excesses of that unstable developmentalist model. I organize Part II around three case studies that closely examine El Techo’s deliberate inversion of an internationally aligned modernity that hinged on the need for constant evolution and progress in the visual arts.