Spain and the Hispanic World:
Treasures from the Hispanic
Society Museum and Library
Royal Academy of Arts, London
21st January–10th April |
:
Illustrations
Attributed works:
10. Girls of
Burriana
(Falleras), by
Hermenegildo
Anglada
Camarasa. 1910–
11. Oil on canvas,
166 by 208 cm.
(Hispanic Society
of America, New
York; exh. Royal
Academy of Arts,
London).
Attributed works:
8. Alhambra silk.
Nasrid, Granada,
c.1400. 237.5 by
152.3 cm. (Hispanic
Society of America,
New York; exh.
Royal Academy of
Arts, London).
Attributed works:
9. The Duchess
of Alba, by
Francisco de
Goya. 1797. Oil
on canvas, 210.3
by 149.3 cm.
(Hispanic Society
of America, New
York; exh. Royal
Academy of
Arts, London).
Book Review
Rubens in Repeat: The Logic of the Copy in Colonial Latin America
Rubens in Repeat: The Logic of the
Copy in Colonial Latin America
By Aaron M. Hyman. 320 pp. incl. 150 col.
+ 12 b. & w. ills. (Getty Research Institute, Los
Angeles, 2021), £55. ISBN 978–1–60606–686–7. |
:
Editorial
Searching for utopia: from dinosaurs to the metaverse
The Avant-garde Networks of
‘Amauta’: Argentina, Mexico, and
Peru in the 1920s
Blanton Museum of Art, University
of Texas at Austin
16th February–17th May |
:
Illustrations
Attributed works:
22. Mayor of
Chinchero, by
José Sabogal.
1925. Oil on
canvas, 169
by 109 cm.
(Pinacoteca
Municipal Ignacio
Merino, Lima;
exh. Blanton
Museum of Art,
University of
Texas at Austin).
Attributed works:
24. Installation
photograph
of The Avantgarde
Networks
of Amauta:
Argentina,
Mexico, and Peru
in the 1920s at the
Blanton Museum
of Art, University
of Texas at Austin,
2020.
Attributed works:
25. Mexican flag,
by Lola Velásquez
de Cueto. 1920s.
Silk tapestry
made with chain
stitch, 42 by
150 cm. (Private
collection, Lima;
Sucesi n Mireya
Cueto; photograph
of Lance Aaron;
exh. Blanton
Museum of Art,
University of
Texas at Austin).
Attributed works:
Opposite
23. Allegory to
the farmers, by
Carlos Quízpez
As n. 1928. Oil on
canvas, approx.
190 by 150 cm.
(Universidad
Nacional de
Ingenier a, Lima;
exh. Blanton
Museum of Art,
University of
Texas at Austin).
Book Review
Abstraction in Reverse: The Reconfigured Spectator in Mid-Twentieth Century Latin American Art. By Alexander Alberro
8. Vibrating light (Lumière en vibration), by Julio le Parc. Installation photograph of Labyrinthe I at the Musée d’art moderne de la ville de Paris for the 1963 Paris Biennale. (Courtesy Le Parc Studio, Paris).
Exhibition Review
Radical women: Latin American art 1960–85. Los Angeles and New York
Radical Women: Latin American Art, 1960–1985, at the Hammer Museum, Los Angeles (then at the Brooklyn Museum, New York). |
:
Illustrations
Attributed works:
96. Detail of Autorretrato, estructura, informe, 9.6.1972 (Self-portrait, structure, report, 9.6.1972), by Teresa Burga.1972. (M HKA/ Collection Flemish Community; exh. Hammer Museum, Los Angeles).
Attributed works:
97. Still from Me gritaron negra (They shouted black at me), by Victoria Santa Cruz. 1978 (OTA-Odin Teatret Archives; exh. Hammer Museum, Los Angeles).
Attributed works:
98. Photograph from the Tableaux vivant series, by Yolanda López. 1978 (Courtesy Yolanda M. López; exh. Hammer Museum, Los Angeles).
69. Lumière en mouvement – installation, by Julio Le Parc. 1962; refabricated 2010. Painted drywall, mirrors, stainless steel, nylon thread and two spotlights, 487.7 by 1292.9 by 513.1 cm. (Collection of the artist, Paris; exh. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles).
Attributed works:
70. Pénétrable BBL bleu, by Jesús Rafael Soto. 1969; refabricated 1999. Nylon and painted steel, 365.3 by 400 by 1400 cm. (Collection of Hélène Soto, Paris; exh. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles).
Attributed works:
71. Cosmococa – programa in progress, CC4 nocagions, by Hélio Oiticica and Neville D’Almeida. 1973; refabricated 2010. Water, pool, electric lights, projected images, sound and paint, floor area 749.9 by 1374.5 cm. (Projeto Hélio Oiticica, Rio de Janeiro; exh. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles).
Exhibition Review
Latin America 1492-1820. Philadelphia, Mexico City and Los Angeles
86. Don Francisco de la Robe and his sons Pedro and Domingo, by Andrés Sánchez Gallque. 1599. Canvas, 92 by 175 cm. (Museo del Prado, Madrid, on deposit at the Museo de América, Madrid; exh. Los Angeles County Museum of Art).
Non-western art unattributed:
82. Christ Child of Huanca. Peru, c.1600–10. Polychromed wood with gilding, 82 cm. high. (Church of San Pedro, Lima; exh. Los Angeles County Museum of Art).
Non-western art unattributed:
83. Altarpiece of the Virgin of Sorrows. Mexico, c.1690. Gilt and polychromed wood, oil on panel and canvas, silver and cloth, 615 by 425.3 by 74 cm. (Fundación Televisa A.C., Mexico City; exh. Los Angeles County Museum of Art).
Non-western art unattributed:
84. Feather mitre with infulae. Mexico, sixteenth century. Feathers glued on parchment and textile with embroidery, 40.5 by 29 cm. (mitre); 42 by 10 cm. (infulae). (Museo degli Argenti, Palazzo Pitti, Florence; exh. Los Angeles County Museum of Art).
Non-western art unattributed:
85. Ecce Homo. Mexico, late sixteenth century. Corn paste, painted, 54.5 cm. high. (Patrimonio Nacional, Monasterio de las Descalzas Reales, Madrid; exh. Los Angeles County Museum of Art).