Argentine art

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 53. Chapters: Argentine artists, Argentine paintings, Art museums and galleries in Argentina, Luis Felipe Noé, Emilio Pettoruti, Carlos Lascano, Alfredo Prior, Manuel Zorrilla, Marta Minujín, Gyula Kosice, Antonio Berni, Erminio Blotta, Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Eduardo Sívori Museum, Luigi Trinchero, Lino Enea Spilimbergo, Norma Bessouet, Julio Ducuron, Jorge Orta, Clorindo Testa, Guillermo Kuitca, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Museo de Arte Hispanoamericano Isaac Fernández Blanco, Centro Cultural General San Martín, Jaime Davidovich, Museo de Arte Español Enrique Larreta, Nicolás García Uriburu, Juan Carlos Castagnino, Evita Fine Arts Museum, Oscar Chichoni, Hugo Soto, Fortabat Art Collection, Ana Sacerdote, Julio Vanzo, Osvaldo Romberg, National Museum of Decorative Arts, Buenos Aires, Liliana Porter, La Reconquista de Buenos Aires, Raquel Partnoy, Sebastian Diaz Morales, Ciruelo Cabral, Timoteo Navarro Museum of Art, Ricardo Carpani, Juan Carlos Castagnino Municipal Museum of Art, Tigre Club, León Ferrari, Buenos Aires Museum of Modern Art, Marcelo Bonevardi, MALBA, Centro Cultural Recoleta, Caraffa Fine Arts Museum, Pablo Bronstein, Hipólito Restó & Arte, Víctor Grippo, Cabildo abierto del 22 de mayo de 1810, Museum of Contemporary Art of Rosario, Omar Chabán, Firma y Odilo Estévez Municipal Decorative Art Museum, Ángel María de Rosa Municipal Museum of Art, Infinity also hurts, Mariano Moreno en su mesa de trabajo, Alicia Candiani, Oscar Bony, Ana Rendich, Jorge Cocco, Luís Seoane, Jose Thenee, Casa Argentina del Arte Correo, Ricardo Supisiche, Fabian Marcaccio, Ruben Cukier, Alfredo Genovese, Juan Martín de Pueyrredón Museum, Buenos Aires, Norah Borges. Excerpt: Luis Felipe Noé (born May 26, 1933) is an artist, writer, intellectual and teacher from Buenos Aires, Argentina where he is known as Yuyo. In 1961 he formed Otra Figuración (another figuration) with three other Argentine artists. Their eponymous exhibition and subsequent work greatly influenced the Neofiguration (Neo-figuration, New figuration) movement. After the group disbanded, Noé relocated to New York City where he painted and showed assemblages that stretched the boundaries of the canvas. In 1965 he published his groundbreaking theoretical work, Antiestética. He then took a ten-year hiatus from painting and upon return to Buenos Aires opened a bar, taught, wrote and created installations with mirrors. A military coup coincided with his painting comeback, and in 1976 Noé migrated to Paris where he continued to experiment, both with canvas re-texturing and the drawing process. His later paintings move away from the figure and focus on elements of landscape. Noé currently lives and works in Buenos Aires. His son, Gaspar Noé is a Franco-Argentine filmmaker. Luis Felipe Noé studied painting with Horacio Butler from 1950-52 but is ¿essentially considered self-taught.¿ He also studied law at the Universidad de Buenos Aires and wrote art reviews for various newspapers prior to his first exhibit in 1959 at the Galeria Witcomb. Informalism was the predominant movement in Argentina at the time, and Noé¿s influences were the painters Sarah Grilo and José Antonio Fernández-Muro. Other acknowledged Argentine influences on both Noé and his fellow-artists who later comprised Otra Figuración, were the politically-oriented neo-figurist Antonio Berni and the Boa group. The Europeans collectively known as Cobra, as well as Antonio Saura, Francis Bacon, Willem de K...