8.5.20

arteBA: Part One

The arteBA art fair was founded in 1991 with the vision to bring together Argentine and Latin American art to the forefront of the art market. While it has achieved great success in its promotion of its Argentinian artists it has also put a spotlight on other Latin American artists who may not have accomplished such exposure previously or on their own. This year the fair was held online exclusively much to the disappointment of many. However, nothing could take away from the breadth of talent on display. When you consider the works below, you will see how far the art fair has come along.  

1. Ricardo Oliva, Abundante silencio, 2019

arteBA's displays Argentine artist Ricardo Oliva


2. Gastón Delego, Untitled, 2020

artEBA shows off Argentine artist Andre Waissman

3. Andres Waissman, Untitled, 2019 (2)




4. Carmen Perez, Partes 2, 2019


5. Carlos Arnaiz, Untitled, 2017


6. Adriana Ciudad, So you can see how the sirens sing in the sea, 2018


7. Alejandro Corujeira, Al despertar, flotaban, 2019


8. Alfredo Frías, Still life, 2020


9. Andres Alvez, Portal 6, 2019


10. Andres Waissman, Untitled, 2019


11. Ary Brizzi, Untitled, 1962


12.  Aurora Castillo, Untitled, 2019 (2)


13. Aurora Castillo, Untitled, 2019


14. Benjamin Felice, I am your enemy, 2018


15. Benjamin Felice, The scepter, the sword and the fire, 2018 (2)


16. Carla Grunauer, Mujer víbora, 2019


17. Carolina Antoniadis, Red forest, 2017


18. Cervio Martini, Vaporetti Petaconna, 2019


19. Clara Esborraz, Sin título de la serie La hora rota, 2019


20. Claudia Casarino, Untitled , 2013


21. Cotelito, What will come, 2019


22. Jorge Lezama, Roma, 1967


23. Daniel Lergon, Untitled, 2015


24. David Lamelas, Vortex plano, 1989


25. Deborah Pruden, Autorretrato Zineida, 2018



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