UN PUENTE DONDE QUEDARSE
Guillermo Mora
2022Catalog of the solo show A Bridge to Stay On at Sala Alcalá 31, where artist Guillermo Mora engages in a dialogue with the architecture of the space, influencing how it is perceived and navigated.
Edit: This Side Up y Comunidad de Madrid
Design: This Side Up
Pages: 144
Size: 17 x 24 cm
Language: Spanish, English
ISBN: 978-84-123949-4-8
This exhibition catalog embodies the spirit of “A Bridge to Stay On,” a site-specific project specifically designed for Sala Alcalá 31. In this exhibition, visual artist Guillermo Mora (born in Alcalá de Henares in 1980) continues his investigation into the traditional boundaries of painting, like two-dimensionality, frontality, and representation. Through his work, Mora addresses issues that extend beyond the pictorial and suggest alternative forms of existence, encapsulating the idea of “Painting as Resistance.”
The catalog serves as an object that reflects the spatial intervention achieved through the color studies employed by the artist. It challenges established hierarchies and orders, leading to new ways of navigating, perceiving, and experiencing both space and painting.
The catalog features photographs by Luis Asín, a text by Pia Ogea—the curator of the exhibition—and a conversation between Carlos Fernández-Pello and Guillermo Mora.
PHOTOGRAPHER PAINTERS
EXIT – 61
This issue continues to focus on the photographic image, even though the perspective is guided by the painter’s eyes. These painters have and continue to invent painting from a unique viewpoint. They have been able to regenerate new ways of doing, looking, and being.
DE UN SOPLO
Guillermo Mora
Catalogue published by the City Council of Alcalá de Henares for Guillermo Mora’s solo exhibition De un soplo.
EN CASA
Diálogos autónomos
“EN CASA” is a series of interventions by emerging artists that occur outside the exhibition spaces of La Casa Encendida. This program was designed to showcase specific emerging art projects. Curated by Luisa Fuentes Guaza, this edition includes interventions by artists such as Andrés Jaque, Federico Herrero, Pía Camil, Guillermo Mora, Enrique Radigales, Adrián Villar Rojas, Elena Alonso, Luciano Suárez, Radamés ‘Juni’ Figueroa, and Stefan Benchoam.