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.: EXHIBITIONS | |||||||||||||||||||
Between the forms that go towards the serpent Dates: December 4, 2020 - May 9, 2021 WORKS BY
Serpent and glass are contrasting but not antonymous terms: the former suggests sinuousness, speed and strength,
while the latter evokes images of smoothness, transparency and fragility. The reference to Lorca's poetry is also a subtle statement of intent:
rather than presenting a typically Andalusian approach to art, this show aims to illustrate the heterogeneous, formally different and semantically
complex nature of the work of today's Andalusian artists, who embrace the local and the vernacular through the logic of contemporary artistic
languages. The exhibition posits a dialogue with space and territory which, like the serpent and glass, reveals affinities and
differences. All of the pieces were created specifically for the occasion: some appeal directly to familiar, recognizable elements,
while others propose distant and even non-existent realities. The work of Mercedes Pimiento and Florencia Rojas delves into the architecture
and history of this building, while Álvaro Escalona attempts to establish a connection between that history and Lorca's poetry through
sound abstraction. The proposals of Valle Galera and Ana Barriga, though quite different, both explore the Lorcan universe. In their
installations, Irene Infantes and Christian Lagata use textile and industrial elements, respectively, establishing a constant dialogue between
the nature of the materials they use and the meaning they acquire when they are transformed and placed in a new context. The deceptive
simplicity of Manuel M. Romero's paintings offers a reflection on the internal possibilities of painting itself, in the same way that José
Manuel Martínez Bellido reflects on photography as an artistic discipline. The photographs and sculptures of Moreno & Grau transport us to
a geographically and chronologically distant reality, while the works of Pablo Capitán del Río and Álvaro Albaladejo converse directly with
the space they occupy.
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