From Dust to Glitter
A text that ask questions like what working on the streets means and the risks it implies for women artists.
Sullivan 43, Col. San Rafael,
Mexico City, CP 06470
Tuesday to Sunday
11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Abstract-The author sets out her beliefs and motivations regarding her designs for specific
sculptures and environments. She achieves transparency with structures of welded steel whose
meshlike, see-through quality reflects her search to merge with the spirit of the place and to
enhance what is already there.
What to do? Continue insufflating from the margins ideas, of how to make art a perturbing-transforming axis of human existence.
Moreover, as we shall see, the museum and gallery on the one hand and the studio on the other are linked to form the foundation of the same edifice and the same system.
Terrazas establishes in his work and thought an essential connection with artisanal production and geometry as a universal language.
Goeritz translated the principal elements of Dada as conceived at Zurich’s Cabaret Voltaire in 1916—interdisciplinary performance, abstraction, and primitivism—to the context of Mexico City in the era of the Institutional Revolution.
The arrival to black, not as a formula nor as an end but as a constant question, an excessively persistent, valiant search that reiterates a position that starts from art and from life.
Abstract-The author sets out her beliefs and motivations regarding her designs for specific
sculptures and environments. She achieves transparency with structures of welded steel whose
meshlike, see-through quality reflects her search to merge with the spirit of the place and to
enhance what is already there.
What to do? Continue insufflating from the margins ideas, of how to make art a perturbing-transforming axis of human existence.
Moreover, as we shall see, the museum and gallery on the one hand and the studio on the other are linked to form the foundation of the same edifice and the same system.
Terrazas establishes in his work and thought an essential connection with artisanal production and geometry as a universal language.
Goeritz translated the principal elements of Dada as conceived at Zurich’s Cabaret Voltaire in 1916—interdisciplinary performance, abstraction, and primitivism—to the context of Mexico City in the era of the Institutional Revolution.
The arrival to black, not as a formula nor as an end but as a constant question, an excessively persistent, valiant search that reiterates a position that starts from art and from life.
López Luz connects us with the notion of the elementary exercise of inhabiting and with the effects of human presence in the world.
We attend to a sort of in situ publication that manifests in the exhibition space, which seems to announce that’s already to late…
Zaccagnini responds to the very need of the space for creating a ritual atmosphere that is not necessarily religious but transmits a spiritual elevation to generate a sense of community.
“Although my work is similar to his, in essence it tries to say the opposite. It’s just that the extremes touch.” Mathias Goeritz.
El Eco questioned the severity of the hyper-rational positivist architect, adducing that architecture, as a cross between the other arts, reflected and also had to affect the spiritual state of contemporary individuals.
Fire is at the center of everything here, as that which destroys and also clears space for the new, together with the question made by the artist: What could be a museum or an exhibition during war time?
Vivian paints for her own ataraxy, and if there’s a desire that endures in her work, it’s that they serve to foster equal pleasure in those who look at them,
This show comprises a cabinet of evidences with the different routes arranged by Mérida as territories of action.
Hansjörg Mayer takes advantage of opportunities of chance. The fortuitous nature is not mere accident or absolute chaos, rather it is a revelation.
Both works impose a certain violence on the materials that turn into powerful sculptural gestures, capable of shaking, both literally and metaphorically, the structures.
In “El tiempo dirá” the way that the artists creates and lives, represent a notorious forms of adaptations in a world that has lesser guaranties of having a future.
Manifesto juxtaposes music and architecture, two forms of expression that employ rhythm, texture, harmony, proportion, and dynamics (according to the theories of renaissance architect Leon Battista Alberti)
Perhaps this is why one of the recurring themes in the work of Goeritz is the desire to his artistic events to remind us the vastness of that of which we are a small part.