Carlos Estévez & Carlos González

Carlos Estévez, Conspiraciones íntimas, 2010, oil and pencil on canvas, 36” diameter. Photo courtesy Pan American Art Projects.

Pan American Art Projects

September 4-October 16, 2010

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Pan American Art Projects is presenting two exhibitions this fall. “Oblivion” by Carlos Estévez is in the main space, while Carlos González’s “New Works” is being presented in the project room. Both exhibitions are on view from September 4 to October 16.

Carlos Estévez, a Cuban-born Miami-based artist, continues his established practice of existential and symbolic paintings. “Oblivion” focuses specifically on the long and textured paths that have led up to the present moment. The paintings present the deep, often overlooked, precedent of history, not only on a personal level but also in terms of its impact on the development of the practices of philosophy, architecture, and poetry. Just as our bodies have evolved over time, so have our minds, souls, and ideas of ourselves. These paintings aim to bring this trajectory to life in order to embolden the power of the present.

Though active since the early nineties, Estévez has received heightened interest in the last couple of years. The Wall Street Journal named him one of the most important emerging Cuban artists of the decade, and his first retrospective, “Images of the Thought,” ran from November 2009 through February 2010 at the University of Buffalo. A book written by philosophy professor Jorge J. E. Garcia, Images of Thought: Philosophical Interpretations of Carlos Estévez’s Art, was published in conjunction with the retrospective.

Carlos González continues to draw inspiration from nature in his new series of stainless steel sculptures. His sleek metallic objects morph into plantlike organic structures. Like floating dandelions, his works give a sense of ease and weightlessness, which is juxtaposed with their strong metallic appearance. González explores materials that are new to him by integrating parachutes, rubber, and other man-made elements. Supreme craftsmanship in these new works leads to aesthetic enjoyment for the viewer.

Pan American Art Projects. 2450 NW 2^nd Ave, Wynwood Art District, 33127  /  www.panamericanart.com