Carlo Magno’s ‘Reverie’ explores peace and optimism
For his new show “Reverie,” Carlo Magno intends to create environments that make space for what is unseen and invisible, seeking out alternate modes of sensory perception and states of
For his new show “Reverie,” Carlo Magno intends to create environments that make space for what is unseen and invisible, seeking out alternate modes of sensory perception and states of
Carlo Magno mixes abstraction and representation in “Exquisite Reverie,” which will run at Rockwell Makati on Feb. 11-19.
Galerie Raphael in Serendra holds the Chinese New Year exhibition “The Year of the Fire Rooster,” Jan. 31 and Feb 6.
Artist Carlo Magno has been prolific in experimenting with abstraction in painting and sculpture. Eschewing geometrics, he has explored an organic form of abstraction focusing on texture and spontaneity. This
CARLO Magno has found success in a multitude of styles, from realism to abstraction. “The reality is your very brushstrokes serve as your penmanship, that is your very identity because
MODERNIST icon Pablo Picasso once said that sculpture “… is the art of intelligence.” The idea of sculpture as a more cerebral branch of visual art can be traced to
Time is an abstract concept. We use it to measure the distances between events—in the past, present and future—as a sort of container of sequences.
Light affects visual arts in a number of profound ways. An artwork’s ability to work with light through techniques such as illumination and shadowing allows the viewer to evaluate the work.
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
COPYRIGHT © LIFESTYLE INQUIRER 2022