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Isolation

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Gallery: Art Code Space

Artists: Alejandra Glez, Consuelo Castañeda, Diana Fonseca, Eloy Costa, Glauber Ballestero, Glenda Leon, Grey Cruz, Héctor Remedio, Humberto Díaz, Iván Perera, Linet Sánchez, Lisandra Ramírez, Lorena Gutiérrez Camejo, Marlys Fuego, Osmeyvi Ortega, Rodolfo Peraza, Rubén Alpízar, Wilfredo Prieto



Art Code Space is pleased to announce, under the sponsorship of Cuba Educational Travel and The Cuban Art Groups, the exhibition Isolation, curated by Ariadna Rivero and Claudia Taboada. The exhibit will donate 20% of all sales to Give2Cuba, a national foundation and giving platform working to increase philanthropy for Cuba-related organizations. Donations will be equally divided among three high-impact organizations... more >>


Art Code Space is pleased to announce, under the sponsorship of Cuba Educational Travel and The Cuban Art Groups, the exhibition Isolation, curated by Ariadna Rivero and Claudia Taboada. The exhibit will donate 20% of all sales to Give2Cuba, a national foundation and giving platform working to increase philanthropy for Cuba-related organizations. Donations will be equally divided among three high-impact organizations: Caritas Cuba, CubaOne, & the Cuban American Alliance for Leadership & Education (CAALE). On www.artcodespace.com you will find all the artworks involved plus others that have been added for donation. We thank in advance all those who have made this exhibition possible, especially the artists who are part of it: Rubén Alpízar, Alejandra Glez, Glauber Ballestero, Consuelo Castañeda, Eloy Costa, Grey Cruz, Humberto Díaz, Diana Fonseca, Marlys Fuego, Lorena Gutiérrez, Glenda León, Osmeivy Ortega, Rodolfo Peraza, Iván Perera, Wilfredo Prieto, Lisandra Ramírez, Héctor Remedios, Linet Sánchez, and Marwin Sánchez.





The project, called Isolation, explores the concept it evokes. It refers to its etymological origin; he goes through its identity interpretations, the so-called defense, control, communication, introspection, and mental state mechanisms; and approaches it as the new policy of social interaction that it is today, facing the new challenges imposed by the Covid-19 pandemic. And although it might sound tautological, it was necessary to notice the essence of the word isolation and its origin (isolate, island) to recognize ourselves in it and to be able to speak about the phenomenon from the very condition of the Island that embraced us from the cradle. But its impact on society has mutated. The current confinement has also become the most important biopolitical control mechanism developed by governments to control the spread of the pandemic, and also the so-called "soft prison" or personal home.





Our island status has inevitably changed as has also been modified for those living in continents. (...) In a few months, we have gone from being a written society to a cyber-oral society, from an organic society to a digital society, from an industrial economy to an immaterial economy, from a form of disciplinary and architectural control to forms of media-cybernetic control. (...) In the exhibition, there are recent pieces that focus on the immediacy of the circumstances, as well as others that were anticipatory of the moment… most about life, death, time, relationships, social distance, uncertainty, data control, surveillance, bio-immunity, loneliness ... the island, and with it, isolation.





The exhibition will be online until September 6, 2020.




5 Comments

  1. Beatriz Junco

    With most art galleries closed for so long due to COVID-19, it’s incredible how many ideas helped develop different ways to celebrate the work of our talented artists and share it with the community. This is another amazing one! Great selection of artists! Congratulations!

    Reply
    • Claudia Taboada Churchman

      Thank you for your comment Beatriz! We really appreciate it! 😉

      Reply
  2. Lisette Valdés

    Art is showing its resilience! I think it is a great way to continue enjoying art in difficult times of quarantine. Thank you for putting it within everyone’s reach!

    Reply
    • Claudia Taboada Churchman

      Thank you so much for your feedback Lisse! 🙂 Glad to heard that!

      Reply
  3. Omelis Fonseca

    As human beings, we need art in our lives, but even more so, in times of coronavirus. Thank you very much for such an emotional and well accomplished exhibition!

    Reply

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