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“El valor objetivo de una obra de arte es igual: A la media del sumatorio de los Valores Técnicos (S A/n) por, la media del sumatorio de los Valores Psicológicos y Emocionales (S B/n). Multiplicado por la Potencia 10 (n...) del valor de la Firma. El resultado se multiplica por la constante de valor universal PHI = 1,61803398874988...”
La presente tesis desarrolla las intuiciones sobre la naturaleza de la obra de arte que me han surgido de mi experiencia de treinta años dedicados a investigar dentro del mundo de la pintura. He constatado sucesivas veces, que el valor artístico de la obra que creo es independiente de mi intencionalidad para conseguirlo. Mis obras con mayor entidad significativa han sido aquellas que han surgido sin control racional, cuando intento controlarlas racionalmente, se enfrían hasta perder la magia que contenían. Esto me lleva a considerar que la obra de arte transciende la razón del artista y del desarrollo de esta idea concluyo que también transciende sus sentimientos (la obra de arte transciende el ego del artista) Y si la obra transciende el ego del artista que la crea, debe ser apreciada transcendiendo igualmente el ego del espectador. Lo cual me lleva a enfocar el trabajo en torno a las dos preguntas eternas que surgen sobre la obra de arte: ¿existe la obra de arte objetiva, indiscutible, independiente del gusto del espectador? y ¿puede surgir una obra de arte objetiva a partir de la subjetividad de un artista?...
¿Qué harías si murieras y conocieras a tu padre en el cielo? ¿Le entregarías un mensaje a tu madre que ni siquiera creía? ¿Y si ella no te creyera? ¿Tendría la fe para crear un milagro tan poderoso que se vería obligada a creer?
This publication inquires into the future of post-industrial cities framing and speculating on different industrial contexts: archipelagos (Eibar), fabrics (Cobo Calleja), assemblies (Detroit). Currently 55% of the world’s population lives in cities, predictably reaching 70% in 2050. Cities are organisms in continuous transformation: growth, change, but also shrinking or collapse. Open City explores and speculates from contemporaneity about the future of the post-industrial city, where industrial archipelagoes (S), frames (XL) and obsolete or deprogrammed singularities (M/L) represent critical contexts but also opportunities for a new Open City. Open Systems have been the research focus of CoLab since 2013. This book collects some relevant and engagingly contemporary insights. It also includes new unpublished interviews and articles with international participants leading players in this field. CoLaboratorio is a research, prototyping and production space. From the contemporary architecture project CoLab works around industrialization, flexible systems, project participation and collaborative dynamics. With Contributions of: Pier Vittorio Aureli, Marta Catalán, Klaske Havik & Hans Teerds, Juan Herreros, Andrés Jaque, Momoyo Kaijima, María Langarita & Víctor Navarro, Philipp Oswalt, Cedric Price, Andrés de las Alas & Alberto López, Colectivo Berreibar, Almudena Ribot, Enrique Espinosa, Diego García-Setién, Begoña de Abajo, Gaizka Altuna. Bilingual edition in English & Spanish
Facsimile edition with additional texts and notes gathers a selection of articles and the complete indexes of the issues of this now historic art serial published between 1973 and 1981 (No. 29 plus special edition época nueva). Those were the years that Fernando Gamboa was the director of the museum. Gamboa contributed in the establishment of "Artes Visuales" as one of the most important art publications in the second half of the 20th century. It was a cutting-edge proposal that served as the organ for the museum.
Analyzes the evolution of contemporary art in Chile from 1973 to 2007. This edition reproduces more than 500 color images of works by 74 contemporary artists (selected by editor Mosquera) including names such as: Juan Downey, Carlos Arias, (Santiago, Chile, 1964); Juan Castillo, (Antofagasta, 1952); Eugenio Dittborn, (Santiago, Chile, 1943); Paz Errzuriz, (Santiago, Chile, 1944); Volupsa Jarpa, (Rancagua, 1971); Carlos Leppe, (Santiago, Chile, 1952); and Carolina Ruff, (Santiago, Chile, 1973), as well as younger generation artists. The artists are presented in alphabetical order with brief introductory texts. Each reproduced work is rigorously documented with a caption that, in addition to providing the technical data offers the reader a description of the work for better comprehension. Six essays by noted critics and art historians: Guillermo Machuca, Mar̕a Berr̕os, Justo Pastor Mellado, Catalina Mena, Nelly Richard y Adriana V̀lads (description provided by vendor).
Thurston-Griswold's book on Juan Valera lends fresh credence to traditionalist art and criticism of Spain's early modern period, while it also depicts Valera as a modern esthetician. In contradiction to the critics who see discrepancies between Valera's critical preaching and his novelistic practice, Thurston-Griswold argues a tight linkage between the two. In the development of this critical argument, he searches for a common denominator for the novels: an esthetic which is based on a persistent theme of love and an insistent love ethic.