Hello dear readers and subscribers, I am delighted to present our new group show titled Catharsis with new works by Aron Barath, Rémy Hysbergue, Alejandro Javaloyas, and Maya Makino. Enjoy! Discover 'Catharsis' here: www.contemporaryartissue.com/catharsis-aron-barath-remy-hysbergue-alejandro-javaloyas-maya-makino/ Or write us info@contemporaryartissue.com to receive the exhibition catalog and to enquire for availability and prices. Chat soon!
Abstract painting is the most challenging to me. It is difficult because one has to invent something that is impossible not to look at. The narrator does a masterful job in describing the world and work of these artists.
I definitely agree abstract painting is very challenging-to absence of tangible/representational references and standards makes things harder, and not easier in my humble opinion. And thank you for your kind words on the curatorial text. I really enjoyed writing it!
@@contemporaryartissue GGGGGGGGGGGreat to hear from you. I am probably dead wrong, but Gerard Shroeder recently sold a squeegee painting for north of 41 million USD. Good for him, but I can't help but feeling if he has caused a wave of young artists to follow suit. Don't get me wrong, the poured acrylics, squeegee paintings, etc., can be breathtaking. But is it really a painting from an artist or from a technique that came out beauftifully? I think the minute one uses squeegees to move paint around abstractly or pours paint, it takes practice to make it into fantastic mixes, but really, a child or layperson could get the same result if they practiced. I am great to criticize, because I have only sold a handful of my own work, but I believe an artist who uses his skills through a paint brush, chisel or pencil is really doing art...
@@contemporaryartissue These are not abstract paintings, they all refer to the phenomena of painting, what you see has the appearance of painting, it could not be otherwise. The conception and consideration of abstraction is contextual and historical, there can be neither painting nor abstract work.
Hi Konstantinos, thank you for tuning in. Glad to hear you enjoy the show. And yes, Makino's work is so striking, subtle, delicate, yet very powerful. Have a great day!
Fabulous paintings. Makino and Barath especially appeal to me, but all four are great. It’s so heartening to see that work of this calibre and genre is supported - like bathing in a cool clear spring.
Hi Chris, thank you so much for your kind words. Barath and Makino are indeed terrific, and very much in demand. I am absolutely delighted to have the honor to represent them with CAI Gallery. Wishing you a great day!
Subjectivity speaking, I think these are good, within a narrow genre or theme of abstractions. However personally I don't find them all that exciting or deep (so to say), with many paintings having room for more potential, esp Makino.... But a very good show indeed, thank you.
I was very moved by Javaloyas paintings. I was diagnosed with giftedness and OCD too, so I can understand his work in a very deep manner. I am a poet btw
Hi Fran, thank you for tuning in and for your comment. I do find their work very moving with some interesting personal perspectives from every single artist. And, of course, they are even better in real life. Nevertheless, thank you and wishing you a great day!
Hi Laura, that's too bad-it has happened more than once to me as well to be honest so I completely understand the frustrating feeling 😅 Feel free to try again any day!
Hi Murphy, thank you for tuning in. Yes, generally speaking a triptych consists of three related canvases/panels forming one artwork. However, in this setting, they form a curatorial triptych by placing separate paintings together to create a symbiosis between them that can be experienced as a whole
Hi there, thank you for tuning in. Raoul De Keyser is an absolute gem of a painter. I was lucky enough to work on his archival show in the S.M.A.K. in Ghent, going through his entirely documented oeuvre of works on paper. It was a truly wonderful experience. Great suggestion, great painter.
These are not abstract paintings, they all refer to the phenomena of painting, what you see has the appearance of painting, it could not be otherwise. The conception and consideration of abstraction is contextual and historical, there can be neither painting nor abstract work. Estas no son pinturas abstractas, todas remiten a los fenómenos de la pintura, lo que se ve tiene la apariencia de pintura, no podía ser de otro modo. La concepción y consideración de abstracción es contextual e histórica, no puede haber pintura ni obra abstracta.
Hello dear readers and subscribers, I am delighted to present our new group show titled Catharsis with new works by Aron Barath, Rémy Hysbergue, Alejandro Javaloyas, and Maya Makino. Enjoy! Discover 'Catharsis' here: www.contemporaryartissue.com/catharsis-aron-barath-remy-hysbergue-alejandro-javaloyas-maya-makino/
Or write us info@contemporaryartissue.com to receive the exhibition catalog and to enquire for availability and prices. Chat soon!
Abstract painting is the most challenging to me. It is difficult because one has to invent something that is impossible not to look at. The narrator does a masterful job in describing the world and work of these artists.
I definitely agree abstract painting is very challenging-to absence of tangible/representational references and standards makes things harder, and not easier in my humble opinion. And thank you for your kind words on the curatorial text. I really enjoyed writing it!
@@contemporaryartissue GGGGGGGGGGGreat to hear from you. I am probably dead wrong, but Gerard Shroeder recently sold a squeegee painting for north of 41 million USD. Good for him, but I can't help but feeling if he has caused a wave of young artists to follow suit. Don't get me wrong, the poured acrylics, squeegee paintings, etc., can be breathtaking. But is it really a painting from an artist or from a technique that came out beauftifully? I think the minute one uses squeegees to move paint around abstractly or pours paint, it takes practice to make it into fantastic mixes, but really, a child or layperson could get the same result if they practiced. I am great to criticize, because I have only sold a handful of my own work, but I believe an artist who uses his skills through a paint brush, chisel or pencil is really doing art...
@@contemporaryartissue These are not abstract paintings, they all refer to the phenomena of painting, what you see has the appearance of painting, it could not be otherwise. The conception and consideration of abstraction is contextual and historical, there can be neither painting nor abstract work.
Thank you for showcasing these painters with an exhibition and a quality video of the exhibition.
Hi George, thank you so much. I appreciate it!
God, good abstract art is BEAUTIFUL.
I agree 100%!
Hello Julien!
Thank you for this subtle visit through the eyes of a talented painter and curator!
Hi Marie, you are the best! Thank you so much for tuning in and for taking the time to leave a kind comment. I appreciate it!
Thought provoking all and mesmerizing at the same time.
Hi Daniel, thank you so much and thank you for tuning in!
Congratulations to all artists for their great aesthetics. The paintings are stunning. I felt especially touched by Makino's work.
Hi Konstantinos, thank you for tuning in. Glad to hear you enjoy the show. And yes, Makino's work is so striking, subtle, delicate, yet very powerful. Have a great day!
Wonderful! Thank you Well Wishes for you and yours. 🧡🧡🧡
The pleasure is all mine, thank you for tuning in!
Barath & Hysbergue works are astonishing!
Hi Denis, thank you for tuning in. I agree, they are so energetic and cheerful.
I like this format where you show and talk about works.
That's great to hear, thank you for the valuable feedback! Will do more of these in the foreseeable future
It’s wonderful exhibition, collection
Thank you 🙏🙌
Fabulous paintings. Makino and Barath especially appeal to me, but all four are great. It’s so heartening to see that work of this calibre and genre is supported - like bathing in a cool clear spring.
Hi Chris, thank you so much for your kind words. Barath and Makino are indeed terrific, and very much in demand. I am absolutely delighted to have the honor to represent them with CAI Gallery. Wishing you a great day!
Amazing show. Looking forward to a video for sculptures.
Thank you so much! Stay tuned ;-)
Beautiful show
Thank you so much 🙏
It would be wonderful to be there and walk through the galleries. I’m getting an idea of them here. Wonderful works all!
Hi Daniel, thank you for tuning in. Glad to hear you like the show!
Beautiful art
Thank you so much for tuning in!
Thank u -
The pleasure is all mine, thank you for tuning in!
The best....mega
They are!
my god, the script !!who wrote this ?? almost overshadows the art ! :-)
It does use the sensual and psycho-spiritual language of art well.
Hi there, thank you so much for your most kind words 🙏
😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
🙏🙏🙏🖤
Subjectivity speaking, I think these are good, within a narrow genre or theme of abstractions. However personally I don't find them all that exciting or deep (so to say), with many paintings having room for more potential, esp Makino.... But a very good show indeed, thank you.
Hi Cliff DaRiff, thank you for tuning in and for sharing your honest thoughts. I appreciate it! Wishing you a great day
I was very moved by Javaloyas paintings. I was diagnosed with giftedness and OCD too, so I can understand his work in a very deep manner. I am a poet btw
Thank you so much for sharing, he's a terrific artist for sure. Thank you for tuning in!
#Art 🙌🖼🎨
Yes! 💪 🙌
🎉🎉🎉
🙌🙌🙌
The artistic ideas are not new or moving, but I would like to say congrats for the literature exercise!
Hi Fran, thank you for tuning in and for your comment. I do find their work very moving with some interesting personal perspectives from every single artist. And, of course, they are even better in real life. Nevertheless, thank you and wishing you a great day!
I do this everyday.
Barath has a similar process to Callum Innes's watercolor works on paper.
Yes, I agree. So much to discover when it comes to color and color theory in arts, even today. Thank you for tuning in!
I am so sad😢, my lengthy comment was accidentally erased. It made me mad because it took me awhile to write it… maybe tomorrow I will try again… 😂
Hi Laura, that's too bad-it has happened more than once to me as well to be honest so I completely understand the frustrating feeling 😅 Feel free to try again any day!
I thought a triptych was suppose to be related? Or connected. These look… unrelated.
Hi Murphy, thank you for tuning in. Yes, generally speaking a triptych consists of three related canvases/panels forming one artwork. However, in this setting, they form a curatorial triptych by placing separate paintings together to create a symbiosis between them that can be experienced as a whole
You should look closely at Raoul de Keyser...a painter for painter...he is dead now....very discreet...discovered lately...small format
Hi there, thank you for tuning in. Raoul De Keyser is an absolute gem of a painter. I was lucky enough to work on his archival show in the S.M.A.K. in Ghent, going through his entirely documented oeuvre of works on paper. It was a truly wonderful experience. Great suggestion, great painter.
These are not abstract paintings, they all refer to the phenomena of painting, what you see has the appearance of painting, it could not be otherwise. The conception and consideration of abstraction is contextual and historical, there can be neither painting nor abstract work.
Estas no son pinturas abstractas, todas remiten a los fenómenos de la pintura, lo que se ve tiene la apariencia de pintura, no podía ser de otro modo. La concepción y consideración de abstracción es contextual e histórica, no puede haber pintura ni obra abstracta.
It’s funny that the first painting is figurative. The curator is poorly educated.
Hi Andrew, there are no figurative works in this show. Enjoy!
the paintings are wonderful but please...spare us your babble.