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Versión española

Hyperrealism. 1967-2012

22 March to 9 June 2013

Advance purchase is recommended

Autor:
Tom Blackwell
Título:
Triumph Trumpet (detail)
Fecha:
1977
Técnica:
Oil on canvas
Medidas:
180 x 180 cm.

Ubicacion:
Private Collection, New York.
image © Tom Blackwell photo © Louis K. Meisel Gallery, New York

<exchanging gazes> 5: Interior Scenes. Women and Daily Life.

New Display of the Collections

From 26 February to 10 June 2013

Autor:
Nicolas Maes
Título:
The Naughty Drummer
Fecha:
c. 1655
Técnica:
Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid. Nr. INV. 241 (1930.56)

Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection

Autor:
Mikhail Larionov
Título:
The Baker
Fecha:
1909
Técnica:
Oil on canvas
Medidas:
107 x 102 cm
Úbicacion:
Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid
Numero de inventario
INV. Nr. 637 (1979.5)

More information about this work

The exhibition entitled Jack of Diamonds opened in Moscow in 1910. The name was coined by Larionov , whose works were shown alongside those of several avant-garde Russian artists such as Goncharova , Mashkov and Konchalovski , who shared his aim of blending French Cubism, German Expressionism and indigenous primitive culture . However, this revival of primitive popular roots in art led them to draw inspiration not from distant cultures, as the European avant-garde did, but from local folk art . The installation of the exhibition, with the works crowded together and on several levels, was equally provocative . Indeed, as Bowlt and Misler state, “they turned the exhibition into exhibitionism”.

As Evgenia Petrova explains , Mikhail Larionov and Natalia Goncharova were the first to allow themselves to scorn the correct manner of representing the world and to incorporate distorted figures and bright colours , which were “traditionally used by wood carvers and the craftsmen who painted distaffs, toys, and the doors and lintels of houses”. Larionov furthermore began to develop an interest in representing certain trades or “prototypes”, one of which is the Baker in the Thyssen-Bornemisza collection.

Paloma Alarcó

© 2009 Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza

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