Page 144 - "he 2020 Guggenheim issue of World of Art Contemporary Art Magazine
P. 144

THE DEVIL KNOWS FOR BEING THE DEVIL, BUT KNOWS MORE FOR BEING OLD, 1999 MIXED   A PAIN GOT LOOSE. 2013. MIXED TECHNIQUE (ACRYLIC PAINT AND INK) ON FABRIC CANVASS
         TECHNIQUE ON HARD WOODEN SUPPORT 23.6X17.7 IN. | 60X40 CM.  39.3X27.5 IN. | 100X70 CM. 
        INVITED ARTIST  IN. | 100X80 CM.                      27.5X39.3 IN. | 70X100 CM. 
                                                              UNTITLED, 2013 MIXED TECHNIQUE (ACRYLIC PAINT AND IN INK) ON FABRIC CANVASS.
         CLOWN, 2001MIXED TECHNIQUE (ACRYLIC PAINT, CHARCOAL) ON FABRIC CANVAS 39.3X31.4
                                                              THE PROCREATION OF FISTS, 1987 MOULDED, HIGH TEMPERATURE COOKED CLAY, ON WOODEN
         CITYSCAPE, 2013 MIXED TECHNIQUE (ACRYLIC PAINT AND INK)ON FABRIC CANVASS
                                                              HARD SUPPORT 31.4X23.6 IN. | 80X60 CM. 
         39.3X27.5 IN. | 100X70 CM. 





                                   JORGE A. COLOMBO MARCH (JACM)

                                   Lives and works in Buenos Aires, Argentina
                                   drjacolombo@yahoo.com






         My work is generally enrolled within expressionism in
         dimensions framed within the social or intimate domains. In
         the first place, I consider it an art with a commitment to either
         intimate emotional states or collective problems, whether
         urban, social inequity or ecological in nature. In terms of its
         materialization, I use various techniques -the subject to be
         treated and the emotional state it generates in me suggests
         which one to use-. If I work on surface, I generally combine
         contrasting tones; occasionally incorporating a third dimension
         that projects from the canvass surface. I have initially used oil,
         and later acrylic, in this case often combined with drawings in
         ink or charcoal or other materials like plaster, always seeking to





























                                                              highlight the expressive tone and give relief to segments of the
                                                              work, avoiding the abstract expression. In any case, virtuality
                                                              is not in the formal, in the represented image, but in what it
                                                              suggests, a sort of the metaphor of an idea. Regarding the use
                                                              of reliefs, this abandoning the plane has occasionally led me to
                                                              expressions of ceramic modeling or sculpture.

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