Artists

The Triumphant Return to the Museum and Library of the Hispanic Society of New York with ‘A Collection without Borders.’

Last summer, the Museum and Library of the Hispanic Society of New York in Upper Manhattan emerged from an extended period of renovation, arousing anticipation within the artistic community. However, something was notably different: none of its old master paintings were in sight. Many of these works, which had recently returned after participating in a traveling exhibition of the collection, were temporarily absent. However, the wait was worth it, as now a selection of these pieces, created by renowned artists such as El Greco, Diego Velázquez, and Francisco Goya, are on display in an exhibition titled ‘A Collection without Borders.’

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Breaking Barriers: An Exploration of New Artistic Horizons in Museums in the United States

At a time when diversity and innovation take center stage in the art world, American museums are leading the way by embarking on a journey to explore less conventional artistic movements and delve into the presentation of lesser-known creators. These prominent exhibitions depart from the tried-and-true masters and offer visitors a broader and more diverse view of contemporary artistic creativity.

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Enrique Fuentes – VIA CRUCIS – November 2022. Vienna, Austria

In the Cathedral of St. Stephen in Vienna, Austria, in front of the main altar, artist Enrique Fuentes presented his monumental work “La Resurrección” (The Resurrection). This work represents the 15th and final station of the Via Crucis. The canvas is a polyptych measuring 9 by 4 meters and was inaugurated on the first weekend of Advent. This masterpiece was displayed in the cathedral for the enjoyment of the entire community and for the benefit of art and culture.

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Salustiano

“Beautiful, disturbing, and profound. That is how the painting of this Spanish artist, who exhibits in galleries and art fairs around the world, is described. He gives a twist to the portrait tradition with red images where he combines Renaissance rigor and mathematical perfection,” says American journalist Sandra Lodos about Salustiano’s work.

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