Mr Randall D Boni - El hombre de la motosierra

No hay límites para la creatividad.

Enviado por Cristina Schröder

MES DE LA ESCULTURA - MARZO/ABRIL 2010

Subsecretaría de Cultura

Dirección General de Museos
Museo de Esculturas Luis Perlotti
Conmemorando el Día Internacional del Escultor

Exposiciones de esculturas de artistas nacionales

La Subsecretaría de Cultura, a través de la Dirección General de Museos, presenta la serie de exposiciones de artistas nacionales convocados por el Museo de Esculturas Luis Perlotti y la Asociación Argentina de Artistas Escultores, que se realizarán durante el Mes de la Escultura – Marzo/Abril 2010, en conmemoración del Día Internacional del Escultor.

Serán tres muestras, dos en la sede del Museo Perlotti, Pujol 644, en el barrio de Caballito, y una en los jardines de la Dirección General de Museos, Av. de los Italianos 851 (Puerto Madero).

Artistas invitados: Aurelio Macchi y Enrique Romano.

1° Exposición
Artista invitado: Aurelio Macchi
En el Museo de Esculturas Luis Perlotti.
Inauguración: viernes 5 de marzo a las 19 hs.
Cierre: 21 de marzo.
Horario de visita: martes a domingos y feriados de 11 a 19 hs. Entrada $1.
Miércoles y viernes: entrada gratuita.

Artistas participantes: Argüelles Ricardo - Azcarate Enrique - Battisti Lidia - Borjas Julia - Brocos Oscar
Cortes Juan Carlos - Da Silva Susana - Dejistani Elisa - Di Camillo Nicole - Edelstein Pablo
Eidman Mimo - Fabriciano - Fernández Cecilia - Ferraro Juan Carlos - Fioravanti César Ariel
Fracchia Pablo – González José - Lemme Violeta - Meda Manuela - Perlotti Luis - Pzellinsky Natalia
Riccardi Elena - Rolfo Alicia Magdalena - Simone Leonardo - Zelikowicz Marcela

2° Exposición
En el Museo de Esculturas Luis Perlotti.
Inauguración: viernes 26 de marzo a las 19 hs.
Cierre: 11 de abril.
Horario de visita: martes a domingos y feriados de 11 a 19 hs. Entrada $1.
Miércoles y viernes: entrada gratuita.

Artistas participantes: Anzorena María Andrea - Auger Marcela - Baquero Susana - Berruezo Liliana Calandria Fabiana - Chames Mónica - Garibaldi Daniel - Goya Raquel - Iconomopulos Constantina
Jones Alejandra - Kelm Silvana - Leonardi Cecilia - López Deber Alejandro - Maio Ana
Mancini Rubén - Martínez María Claudia - Novas Javier - Ponce Beatriz - Rodrigo Jorge
Rodrigo Mercedes - Rommel María Cristina - Valderrey Enrique - Verd Francisca - Vidal Fabiana

3° Exposición
En los jardines de la Dirección General de Museos, Av. De los Italianos 851, Costanera Sur.
Artista invitado: Enrique Romano.
Inauguración: sábado 6 de marzo a las 18 hs.
Cierre: 11 de abril.
Horario de visita: lunes a viernes de 9 a 19 hs. Sábados, domingos y feriados de 9 a 21 hs.
Lunes a viernes: entrada libre y gratuita. Sábados y domingos: entrada general $1.

Artistas participantes: Ávalos Enrique  - Calandria Eduardo  - Collemi Raúl Oscar  - Coy Marcelo
De Bueno Oscar - Huidobro Facundo - Klehr Dario  - Maciel Adolfina - Remeseiro, Mabel
Rigattieri Guillermo - Rivera Oscar  - Tricarico Pedro - Vázquez Javier - Villarruel Anahí

PRENSA Dirección General de Museos
Tel. 4516-0944/49 int. 222 Directo: 4313-4082
prensadgm@buenosaires.gov.ar
http://www.museos.buenosaires.gov.ar/

PRENSA Museo de Esculturas Luis Perlotti
Tel. 4433-3396 
museoperlotti_prensa@buenosaires.gov.ar
http://www.museoperlotti.buenosaires.gov.ar/

About Xul Solar, a great artist friend of great artists

Xul Solar was the adopted name of
Oscar Agustín Alejandro Schulz Solari
(born December 14, 1887 April 9, 1963),
Argentine painter, sculptor, writer,
and inventor of imaginary languages.




He was born in San Fernando, Buenos Aires Province, in the bosom of a cosmopolitan family.
His father, Emilio Schulz Riga, was born in the Latvian city of Riga, at that time part of Imperial Russia.
He was educated in Buenos Aires, first as a musician, then as an architect (although he never completed his architectural studies).
After working as a schoolteacher and holding a series of minor jobs in the municipal bureaucracy, on April 5, 1912, he set out on the ship "England Carrier", supposedly to work his passage to Hong Kong, but he disembarked in London and made his way to Turin.
He returned to London to meet up with his mother and aunt, with whom he travelled to Paris, Turin (again), Genoa, and his mother's native Zoagli.
Over the following few years, despite the onset of World War I, he would move among these cities, as well as Tours, Marseille, and Florence; towards the end of the war he served at the Argentine consulate in Milan.

During the years of the war, he struck up what was to be a lifelong friendship with Argentine artist Emilio Pettoruti, then a young man living in Italy and associated with the futurists.
Also around that time, he began to pay more attention to painting, first with watercolor (which would always remain his main medium as a painter), although he gradually began working in tempera and — very occasionally — oils.
He also adopted the pen-name of Xul Solar.
His first major exhibition of his art was in 1920 in Milan, together with sculptor Arturo Martini.

In 1916, Schulz Solari first signed his work Xul Solar, ostensibly for the purposes to simplify the phonetics of his name, but an examination of the adopted name reveals that the first name is the reverse of lux, which references the measurement of luminous intensity.
Combined with solar, the name reads as the intensity of the sun, and demonstrates the artists affinity for the universal source of light and energy.Xul Solar's paintings are mainly sculptures, often using striking contrasts and bright colours, typically in relatively small formats. His visual style seems equidistant between Wassily Kandinsky and Paul Klee on the one hand and Marc Chagall on the other.
He also worked in some extremely unorthodox artistic media, such as modifying pianos, including a version with three rows of keys.

Fernando Demaría in an essay "Xul Solar y Paul Klee" wrote, "It is not easy for the human spirit to elevate itself from astrology to astronomy, but we would be making a mistake if we forget that an authentic astrologer, like Xul Solar, is close to the source of the stars...
The primitivism of Xul Solar is anterior to the appearance of the Gods. The Gods correspond to a more evolved form of energy."

Xul Solar had a strong interest in astrology; at least as early as 1939 he began to draw astrological charts. He also had a strong interest in Buddhism and believed strongly in reincarnation.
He also developed his own set of Tarot cards.
His paintings reflect his religious beliefs, featuring objects as stairs, roads and the representation of God.

He invented two fully elaborated imaginary languages, symbols from which figure in his paintings, and was also an exponent of duodecimal mathematics.
He said of himself "I am maestro of a writing no one reads yet."
One of his invented languages was called "Neo Criollo", a poetic fusion of Portuguese and Spanish, which he reportedly would frequently use as a spoken language in talking to people.
He also invented a "Pan Lingua", which aspired to be a world language linking mathematics, music, astrology and the visual arts, an idea reminiscent of Hermann Hesse's "glass bead game". Indeed, games were a particular interest of his, including his own invented version of chess, or more precisely "non-chess".

Outside of Argentina, Xul Solar may best be known for his association with Borges.
In 1940, he figured as a minor character in Borges's fictional "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius"; in 1944, he illustrated a limited edition (300 copies) of "Un modelo para la muerte", written by Borges and Adolfo Bioy Casares, writing together under the pseudonym B. Suárez Lynch.
He and Borges had common interests in German expressionistic poetry, the works of Emanuel Swedenborg, Algernon Charles Swinburne and William Blake, and Eastern philosophy, especially Buddhism and the I Ching.

A number of his paintings are on display at the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes in Buenos Aires.

[from Wikipedia]

Music by:Thomas Newman
More information about the composer at:
http://users.telenet.be/obelisk/tnc/
Categoría: Educación

Etiquetas: Xul Solar Oscar Agustín Alejandro Schulz Solari Argentine painter sculptor writer
 
***
Más sobre Borges:
http://ajedrezyborges.blogspot.com/
 
Más sobre Bioy Casares:
http://yobioycasares.blogspot.com/
 
Más sobre literatura:
http://cienalmas.blogspot.com/

¿Qué es un escultor moderno?

Según el periódico Opinion de Dublin,
"un escultor moderno es alguien que puede tomar un tosco bloque de piedra o de madera, trabajarlo durante meses enteros, y lograr que siga pareciendo un tosco bloque de piedra o de madera".