Patterns that are shown in the painting El Asesinato del Gobernador Bustamante

Result #1

Patterns that are shown in the painting El Asesinato del Gobernador Bustamante (The Chief of the Party), 2007–2008, are finished in a natural light, and the light fades in and out at different speeds. A geometric grid, similar to the one in the painting, is built of blocks of red and blue marble, and this grid is spread out horizontally. The geometric structure is repeated on the canvas in the same way: The triangles, squares, and rectangles are laid out on a grid. The red and blue colors are mixed with a green and blue pigment to produce the dark gray, yellow, and black palette. The system is formed by lines of gold paint, which is applied to the surface of the surface of the painting. With the use of paint, a medium that has always been associated with historical consciousness, the artist unveils his own memory and experiences the world.This process of memory and experience, like the paintings, is born of an intense, physical process of drawing. Drawing is a way of recalling, of remembering things and experiences that are remembered. Drawing as memory is a process of drawing, but it is also a way of transcribing, of making the past visible. The past, for the artist, is not only a symbol of a memory but also a means of creating and maintaining a new memory, a new experience. Although these works are not directly based on images, they do contain references to the past. The painting El Beso Real (The Red Spider), 2007, for example, incorporates the image of a red spider that is also a reflection of the works memory, a memory of drawing, which is a process of creating a new, and different, memory. The red and blue blocks of paint that are used to create the surface of the surface of the painting are, in fact, real red and blue marble. The drawing process is a way of organizing and organizing the memory, of creating a new, more complex, and more difficult-to-remember memory.

Result #2

(The First National Army Architect), 2018, feature the head of a soldier, a sailor, and a black-clad revolutionary. In this piece, a replica of the same soldier stands behind a curtain, a statue made of paper. The allegorical intent is evident in the form of the curtain: The soldiers face is mirrored in the background of a paper curtain; the curtain also looks like the mask of an army officer. The composition evokes the soldiers journey to the front. But in fact the curtain is not the soldiers. The paper is more like a houseplant. The soldiers are, in fact, the houseplants, like the soldiers of this country. In this way, the curtain is not just a memorial to the dead, but a memorial to the martyrs.In El Asesinato del Gobernador Bustamante, the image of a soldier seated on a chair is reproduced on a woven fabric. The soldier is painted black, and his eyes are closed, his head covered by a veil. This veil is a kind of cover, a mask, and a sign of the martyrs suffering. It becomes a symbol for the silent generation, the ones who have no voices. In this way, the veil is a memorial to the silent generation, and for all those who have not been born yet.

Result #3

(The old African American nobleman), for example, a crudely painted gray-and-white photograph of a man dressed in camouflage and carrying a bow and arrow, or the two-part photo The Heroic Male, 1928, in which a man wearing a maroon cap and a matching hat walks the floor in front of a gorgeous, busty, black-and-white portrait of a male figure.Kerlićs work is not about presenting a portrait of a particular nation, nor is it about expressing an emotional attachment to a particular ethnic or racial group. In fact, each of the works in the exhibition is a mix of collage and paint, and the entire show, save for the portrait of a young man, is constructed of collages. The artist, a Spanish-born artist, is clearly influenced by the work of the indigenous people of Spain and by the works of the artists friends in the art world. In this way, Kerlić is not only a political artist but also a painter whose own work reflects the political circumstances of his time. In addition, Kerlić is an artist whose work is based on the idea of the universal and universal in a socio-political context. In this way, his work is not only about the universal but also about the political, to use an expression that appears in his work: the universality of ideas, as both a fact of life and a theoretical construct. In this way, the universal is both abstract and concrete, universal and social. The universal is the ultimate form of political abstraction, and the universal is a universal form of political abstraction.

Result #4

(The Bravely Believing Guardian of the Country), 1993, as well as in the oil Painting as a Refuge, 1993, were among the works that formed the core of the show. These three-dimensional pieces, and in particular their surface treatments, stand as examples of the artists masterful handling of paint. The former work is based on a template used to make a piece of furniture; the latter, on the painting itself, appears to be a blank sheet of paper, the canvas appearing to be left over after the paint has been applied. The technique of applying paint is a delicate one, and the three-dimensional works are made with a high degree of precision. Although the surface treatment has been applied to the surface of the painting, the paint has not been evenly applied. The result is a thin, clean, unblemished surface that holds its shape when the paint is removed. In the first painting, the painting appears to be a material that has been cut and stretched to form a rectangle, while in the second it seems to be a thin strip of paper. In the third, the painting is composed of three layers of paint, one on top of the other, placed side by side. The surface is clean, unblemished, and applied with precision. The effect is of a seamless painting that seems to exist at the center of time, and therefore seems timeless.

Result #5

(The Eighteenth Century A Headless Woman), ca. 1637, in this exhibition were also on display. One is not surprised, then, to find that the stories of the artists life were also well-represented. These pieces, which depict the life of the noble and highly educated, often depicted a woman who, in the form of a head, is crowned with a crown and whose head is a mask of pearls. In the case of the portraits of the gilded, prophylactic classes, she is the mother of a king.Vieques paintings of portraits of aristocrats, by contrast, are much less regal. These portraits, on the whole, are not without grandeur, but their grandeur is merely an excuse for the work to be more fascinating. Vieques works are also richly poetic, and the symbolism of his use of images is rather simple. Vieques techniques are more decorative than the formal ones he employs. Vieques use of the traditional image of the eye is strong, but his use of the eye in combination with the hands is weak. The painting of the hand in the four large-scale works in this show is so rich in meaning that it is almost impossible to see the meaning of the individual images, without the reference to the larger symbolism in the painting of the hand. Vieques uses of the hand the same symbolism as the eyes, but his use of the eyes is more decorative. Vieques use of the hand is more decorative than that of the paintings. In his use of the hand, Vieques uses the eyes as an effective tool to conceal and conceal again the mysterious power of his works. In this way he can concentrate on the work that he has accomplished, and his effort can be completely focused on the process of making it.