Here are some paintings from
Alfredo Gisholt's exhibition
Canto General at
Cue Art Foundation.
Kara L. Rooney describes Alfredo Gisholt paintings in her review for the
Brooklyn Rail.
In “América Insurrecta” (2013), caricatures of palm trees are grouped as a triptych along the painting’s right edge, their flaking bark a deadened alabaster white. A disfigured lamb, intended as a reference to the paintings of the Agnus Dei, rests on the sand below their non-existent shade. Mounds of boulder-like shapes and curved ellipses stack atop the tragic figure, where abstract chevron motifs and casually zigzagging lines conspire to flatten the painting’s representational presence. A half dozen or so cartoonishly rendered trees dot the landscape above, where at the work’s horizon, they morph into acetylene clouds pinned against the artificial glow of a gaseous yellow sky.
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Alfredo Gisholt, “America Insurrecta,” 2013. Oil on canvas, 72 × 84˝. Courtesy CUE Foundation |
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Alfredo Gisholt, 2013, Oil on Canvas |
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Alfredo Gisholt, 2013, Oil on Canvas |
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