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Added on the 09/10/2021 11:47:58 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Mons (Belgium), Oct 9 (EFE) .- (Camera: Leo Rodriguez) The works from Colombian artist Fernando Botero are exhibited for the first time in Belgium, at the Museum of Fine Arts of Mons (BAM), where paintings and sculptures collected from collections around the world bring Belgian audiences closer to their characteristic style of voluminous figures in the exhibition “Fernando Botero, beyond forms”.FOOTAGE OF BOTERO'S EXHIBITION IN MONS, BELGIUMSOUNDBITES FROM CURATOR CECILIA BRASCHITRANSLATION1. The works allow us to understand the artist's journey towards his style so articulate that we all know of exalted volumes and monumental forms.2. A painting from the Guggenheim in NY or the emblematic one form Berkley university, represents torture in prisons of Abu Ghraib in 2005, a series little known in Europe but very emblematic, it speaks of his political commitment towards the society of his time, they are important loans because they show aspects of his work and we need to have them all to offer a complex vision of his work.3. I would have liked him to come but it is not possible, he helped us a lot.4. His work is style more than content, his work speaks of exaltation of forms, behind forms there is very contemporary content and he speaks to all of us
Brussels, Oct 4 (EFE).- (Camera: Leo Rodriguez) A Belgium retrospective of British documentary photographer Martin Parr’s take on the mundane and quotidian in life, albeit with lashings of humour and irony, launched Monday.The seemingly simple pictures reveal nuanced glimpses into the experiences of myriad generations and people of diverse backgrounds always in an almost stereotypical western context. FOOTAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'MARTIN PARR, PARRATHON' AT THE HANGAR PHOTO ART CENTRE IN BRUSSELS. SOUNDBITES OF ANDRÈA HOLZHERR, CURATOR.
Brussels, Oct 3 (EFE) .- (Camera: Leo Rodríguez) Clouds have been a recurring element throughout the history of art and now in Brussels, one of the cloudiest cities in Europe, an exhibition analyses a part of this epic through works by various Belgian and international artists.FOOTAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'CLOUDS, OF YESTERDAY AND OF TODAY' AT THE MAISON DES ARTS IN BRUSSELS.SOUNDBITES OF CLAIRE LEBLANC, CURATOR OF THE EXHIBITION.
Brussels, Sep 18 (EFE) .- (Camera: Leo Rodríguez) Confusion, shame, strangeness and, sometimes, even fear is what brings together the more than 40 works in the exhibition "Ceci n'est pas un corps "('This is not a body'), which brings together the great masters of hyperrealist culture in one of the capitals of surrealism, Brussels.FOOTAGE OF THE EXHIBITION.SOUNDBITES OF EMILIE DEROM, COMMUNICATION DIRECTOR OF THE EXHIBITION.Translation:"Hyper-realistic artists turn their backs on abstraction. They try to get a very detailed representation of nature and, therefore, of the human body.As you can see behind me, some sculptures give the feeling that they are real people. The visitor is very confused. Am I dealing with a real body or a fake body? All the details are there. The contours, the textures, the hair and the nails, it is very disturbing." "Hyper-realistic artists still want to convey a message. So all these sculptures carry a certain message." "In 2008 he found himself in a difficult situation, which is why he finally represents the loss of control he had over his own body. Situations without perspectives and that is the interesting thing about hyperrealist artists, there is a message behind it."
Brussels, Sep 12 (EFE)- (Camera: Leo Rodríguez) Spaniards milling around with their suitcases in a Brussels station, churro makers in a small Brussels venue and black and white souvenirs are some of the images that the Immigration Museum in the Belgian capital shows in a photographic exhibition dedicated to immigrants who began landing in Belgium more than half a century ago.FOOTAGE OF THE EXHIBITION.
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