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      • The Arts
        September 2019

        SHEILA HICKS. Reencounter

        by Carolina Arévalo, Monique Lévi-Strauss, Soledad Hoces de la Guardia, Michel Gauthier

        Reencounter, is the publication of the exhibition presented at the Museo de Arte Precolombino held from August 2019 to January 2020 in Santiago, Chile. The book presents the artist's work that dialogues with contemporary art and the legacy of american indigenous art. As a student of Josef Albers and with an artistic formation based on Bauhaus philosophy, in 1975 Sheila Hicks set out on a trip through South America, from Venezuela to Tierra del Fuego, a fundamental experience in her formation. It was in that journey through the Andes where she learned about textile techniques and ancestral cosmovisions that would change her life and where, inspired by the landscape and architecture of the south of America, she began her own textile artwork.

      • The Arts
        December 2016

        Marcela Correa. Sculptures 1986-2015

        by Patricio Mardones, Smiljan Radic, Alberto Sato

        Marcela Correa, sculptor, graduated in Art at Universidad Católica de Chile. Her work is based on the various materials such as wood, stone and collected metal pieces that she combines, taking advantage of their own shapes and characteristics to achieve harmonious compositions that refer to the organic and the natural environment. Throughout her career, she has worked in partnership with the architect Smiljan Radic. Among his exhibitions are: Sculptures (Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes de Santiago, 1998), Natural Sintético (Natural Synthetic (Galería Animal, 2002), El Niño Escondido en un Pez (The Boy Hidden in a Fish) (XII Venice Architecture Biennale, 2010), Peso Muerto (Dead Weight) (Galería Animal, 2011 ), The Wardrobe and the Mattress (Hermes Tokyo Japan Gallery, 2013), and Difunta Correa (Galería AFA, 2014), Corral (Galería Patricia Ready, 2016). Her works form part of the collection of various museums and are located in public places.

      • Biography: arts & entertainment
        July 2020

        50 Women Sculptors

        by Cheryl Robson, Joanna Sperryn-Jones & Melissa Hamnett

        With an overview of women making sculpture from the 1880s to today, this book explores the work of 50 extraordinary women artists who have forged a name for themselves in a male arena, as well as breaking rules, pushing boundaries and inspiring us with their visionary creations. The pioneers and legends: Ruth Asawa, Phyllida Barlow, Louise Bourgeois, Judy Chicago, Camille Claudel, Niki de Saint Phalle, Elisabeth Frink, Katharina Fritsch, Anya Gallaccio, Mona Hatoum, Barbara Hepworth, Eva Hesse, Rebecca Horn, Harriet Hosmer, Yayoi Kusama, Edmonia Lewis, Frances Loring, Sarah Lucas, Annette Messager, Senga Nengudi, Cornelia Parker, Sophie Ryder ◉ Doris Salcedo, Alina Szapocznikow, Rachel Whiteread, Florence Wyle Contemporary women sculptors in their own words featured: Tabatha Andrews, Rachel Ara, Annie Attridge, Helaine Blumenfeld, Juliana Cerqueira Leite, Silke Dettmers, Laury Dizengremel, Jane McAdam Freud, Lucy Glendinning, Maggi Hambling, Kendra Haste, Holly Hendry, Christine Kowal Post, Sophie Marsham, Nnenna Okore, Arundhata Patel, Maya Ramsay, Marianne Reim, Frances Richardson, Raphaele Shirley, Susan Stockwel, Sinta Tantra, Almuth Tebbenhoff, Patricia Volk, Zhang Yaxi

      • Art forms
        October 2020

        Chinese Ancient Buddhism Statues Art

        by Yang Xin

        It was research picture book about Chinese ancient Buddhism statues art from the Buddhism into China, to tidy particularly the characteristic and evolution of the statue style. The book sorted out and analyzed the statue’s details such as hair accessory, posture, garment, feature and so on, and discussed the statue art influence by Chinese dynasties’ aesthetic development, time style, and the fusion with foreign culture. The high definition picture materials were not only from Chinese infrequent Buddhism grottoes and statues, but also from Chinese ancient Buddhism statues drifting oversea. The work mainly focused from Chinese Jin Dynasty to Tong Dynasty.

      • The Arts
        October 2016

        Magdalena Atria

        by Gerardo Mosquera, Cecilia Fajardo-Hill, Cristián Silva, Ricardo Loebell, Rodrigo Canala

        This publication displays the evolution of the Chilean artist Atria's work from the last twenty years, revealing a deeply personal way of addressing a wide range of references, from modernist abstraction to handcrafts and design. Going from the intimate to the monumental, her work offers in each case a specific encounter with objects, materials, and images visually compelling, open to multiple levels of meaning. The book includes essays by renowned curators and artists, throw light on different aspects of Atria's work.

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