Joya: arte + ecología / AiR

Eglise Sainte Bernadette du Banlay, Claude Parent, 1966

               L. S. Lowry                      The Sea (1963)            

Pascal Häusermann, Villa Barreau, Aspremont, Savoie, France. 1966-1971

Black pastel and colour pencil on paper , 25 x 20 cm

Robert Ryman, Untitled, 1965 Enamel on bristol board, 8 x 8 in. Collection: MoMA

Nikolas Antoniou

13.5 x 9.5 inches.

William Turner:  Surf  (1842)  Watercolor

Matthew Smith (British, 1879-1959), Winter in Provence, c.1937. Oil on canvas, 54 x 65.4 cm.

Alex Katz, Wild Roses (Study B), 2012

Ellsworth Kelly, Tablet:1958-73

Manuel Barbadillo was one of the earliest proponents of the “computer art movement”.  Manuel Barbadillo was born in Sevilla but lived most of his life in Málaga.  Starting from the late 1960s, with the advent of the personal computer, Spanish artist Manuel Barbadillo used combinatorial tests with a computer and a dot matrix printer to create beautiful optical prints. He selected those that seemed most interesting to paint. This may seem trivial nowadays but it was a groundbreaking form of art in the 1960s.  Manuel Barbadillo remains pretty much unknown outside Málaga and his (often forgotten) works can be found at the most unusual of places; like the nondescript wall of the Apartamentos Milan in Fuengirola, Málaga.  We feel he deserves more attention so check out his works when visiting Málaga or Galeria Cayon in Madrid.

Eric Aho - Forest Well Fireflies, 2023 - Oil on linen

Barry McGlashan Green Moon and Tree, 2021 oil on panel 13 x 12 cm

Robert Egert

Vera Molnar [France] (b 1924) - ‘8 Triangles Oranges’, 2011. Acrylic on canvas (100 x 100 cm).