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roncalavera |
Latest page update: made by roncalavera
, Sep 16 2007, 12:09 PM EDT
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Karlo Ibarra
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| Started By | Thread Subject | Replies | Last Post | ||
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| Anonymous | I what to participate for the grand Lexus | 0 | May 28 2009, 1:26 PM EDT by Anonymous | ||
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Thread started: May 28 2009, 1:26 PM EDT
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Please send me more information about it. My e mail is visionypintar@hotmail.com.
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| Anonymous | Sigue Adelante! | 0 | Oct 4 2007, 10:23 AM EDT by Anonymous | ||
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Thread started: Oct 4 2007, 10:23 AM EDT
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Chicos acostumbrense a las buenas y malas críticas sobre su trabajo, al menos alguien les dice para bien que pueden mejorar y crecer con sus propuestas. Tendrán siempre mucha gente hipócrita al lado suyo con un cuchillo en la mano a punto de atravesarles la espalda. A veces es bueno escuchar consejos aunque no nos guste. Esto no es para serrucharle el palo a nadie... Karlo eres talentosisimo, aprovecha esta experiencia para bien. Haz tu obra, que de ahora en adelante muchos van a tener el ojo bien puesto en tí.
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| Anonymous | check | 0 | Sep 25 2007, 3:15 PM EDT by Anonymous | ||
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Thread started: Sep 25 2007, 3:15 PM EDT
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por Joel Weinstein, ver Rotund world
we’re rooting for Karlo Ibarra. There is one cornball joke (above) in his installation Each City Can Be Another, and a clutch of good little paintings. At least Ibarra makes an argument and holds it up to various lights. There are the sports shoes high on the wall, as if dangling from utility lines as they do every city in the world. Ibarra shows us jars of filth, sort of like Collazo-Llorens does with her beach matter, although unlike Collazo-Llorens and her mania for orderliness, you can almost smell the stink of this unseemly collection. A wall painted with a boilerplate grid of streets, called Mapa Zonográfico (above), is perhaps the centerpiece of the installation, featuring anonymous snapshots of not much, diminutive picture cards of obscure tourist landmarks, and small paintings showing street signs with place names against hazy late-day skies. We bet that Ibarra is talking about our thoroughly globalized world, one place being as good, or as bad, as another, but his argument is not the baleful cliché we’ve gotten our bellies full of lately. Ibarra asserts himself as an artist; he personalizes even as the thing he assays is all formula and fake regionalizing; he paints by hand, as landscape painters did and do, the intersection of Cuba Street with Caracas Street, indicating by other means that this place is probably far from either Venezuela or La Habana, or it’s in one place or the other but it hardly matters anymore. That he’s telling us this with patience and good humor indicates it isn’t getting him down, yet, and that’s a message fortunately out of step with the prevailing sourpuss mode. Each City Can Be Another is a nice blend of restrained aesthetic and nuanced tone, and Ibarra seems to possess enough flinty will—or perhaps he’s just an easy-going guy with solid, developing talent—to get our admiring attention |
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