Ejercicios de aproximación
Fernanda Fragateiro
Fernanda Fragateiro
Ejercicios de aproximación, 2017
Acrylic, manufactured notebooks with fabric cover and inkjet prints on paper from pages of architectural publications
245 x 250 x 32 cm
TBA21 Thyssen-Bornemisza Art Contemporary Collection
Courtesy the artist and Galería Elba Benítez, Madrid
Photo: António Jorge Silva
Fernanda Fragateiro
Ejercicios de aproximación, 2017
Acrylic, manufactured notebooks with fabric cover and inkjet prints on paper from pages of architectural publications
245 x 250 x 32 cm
TBA21 Thyssen-Bornemisza Art Contemporary Collection
Courtesy the artist and Galería Elba Benítez, Madrid
Photo: António Jorge Silva
- Fecha
- 2017
- Medio
- Manufactured notebooks with fabric cover, inkjet prints on paper of Domus Magazine #469 (Editorial Domus, December 1968), "Stones Against Diamonds" (de Lina Bo Bardi, London: Architectural Association Publications, 2013), "Lygia Clark. The Abandonment of Art, 1948–1988" (by Cornelia Butler and Luis Pérez-Oramas, New York: MoMA, 2014), acrylic
- Dimensión
- 245 x 250 x 32 cm (overall dimension, horizontal) 245 x 42 x 32 (overall dimensions, vertical)
- Crédito
TBA21 Thyssen--Bornemisza Art Contemporary Collection
- Esta obra de arte forma parte de la donación y el préstamo a largo plazo de TBA21 al Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza.
Detalles
Departing from architecture and art publications, this work engages in a dialogue with emblematic female figures: designer Eillen Gray, architect Lina Bo Bardi and artist Lygia Clark, transforming artistic research in construction material. Thinking about the obliviousness of specific historical events and the absence of women in the construction of space during Modernism period, I pursued my interest on the artistic practice of women artists, designers and architects. There are many links between them: they share a prolific work, a strong collaboration with their companions, some had their works destroyed during the war, others died in concentration camps or left their countries by political reasons. In this project, I work as an historian, recovering moments of the past, thinking that this may be useful to explain the present. As Anna Arendt pointed out, the absences of the past may result in activism.
–Fernanda Fragateiro