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Installation Views - Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting
October 9, 2015–January 6, 2016
This major retrospective exhibition—the first in the United States in nearly 40 years and the most comprehensive ever mounted—showcases the pioneering work of Alberto Burri (1915–1995). Exploring the beauty and complexity of Burri’s process in 100 works on view, the exhibition positions the artist as a central and singular protagonist of post–World War II art.
Photo: David M. Heald
Learn more at www.guggenheim.org/burri
En la foto elisa maximiliane baron ovalle, hija unica de jorge alberto baron. Foto de 2006 en el instituto ciudad jardin del norte de bogota, colombia donde estudia
Opening Reception: Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting
Thursday, October 8, 2015
5th Ave at 89th Street
New York City
Guests gathered to celebrate the opening of Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting, where they enjoyed a private view of the exhibition.
Photo: Scott Rudd
To learn more about the exhibition, visit www.guggenheim.org/burri.
Jorge alberto baron en su oficina, sala de musica, galeria, pieza de dormir, videoteca, etc.
Desde el computador dtk 386 hace los originales para sus semaanrios y directorios comunitarios desde 1998, cuando lo compro en $230.000.
Alberto Rodriguez Balo, director for care development at SESCAM, the health care service of Castilla-La Mancha in Spain, speaks at The 2012 European Summit for Government Transformation. The event was hosted by the European Centre for Government Transformation, a joint venture of the Lisbon Council, the College of Europe and Accenture.
Alberto Seveso redefines the term “body art” for Creative Tempest. For us, it no longer conjures images of tattoo parlors, Mardi Gras, or two-page spreads in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue, no, instead we envision Alberto’s unique work. Alberto Seveso takes the human body (generally attractive female bodies) and uses it as a canvas for his abstract designs, but since his work is digital, he is freed from the restraints of a tangible human form. He is able to disassemble like a puzzle, make translucent like a silk scarf held up to the sun, or replace like a Mr. Potato Head, parts of the bodies that he works with as the basis for his designs. In addition, more than being creative in his choice of canvas, Alberto creates finely intricate designs that would be gorgeous on their own. Find out more at www.creativetempest.com