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- Luis_Molinari abstract "Luis Molinari (b. Guayaquil, Ecuador 1929 - d. Quito, Ecuador 1994) (Luis Molinari-Flores) was a member of the VAN Group (Vanguardia Artística Nacional), a collective of informal constructivist artists founded by Enrique Tábara and Aníbal Villacís.Molinari began his artistic career focused on formalism, but soon discovered the works of Vasarely and was inspired by geometric forms and their rich optical effects. From 1951-1960, Molinari lived and painted in Buenos Aires, Argentina. In 1960, Molinari traveled to Paris, France, where he began work with the Group de Recherche d'Art Visuel. Molinari lived in Paris from 1960 to 1966. In 1963, Molinari exhibited his painting La Cuna de Mangle at the Paris Biennial at the Museum of Modern Art. In 1964, Molinari took a two month trip to the United States to study the artworks in museums of major US cities. Intrigued by pop art in America, he saw its infinite possibilities.In 1966, Molinari moved back to Ecuador with the sole purpose of acquiring a visa to move to the United States. During his time back in Guayaquil, Ecuador, Molinari reconnected with old colleagues: Enrique Tábara, Aníbal Villacís, León Ricaurte, Gilberto Almeida, Oswaldo Moreno and Guillermo Muñoz and began working with their Group VAN (Vanguardia Artistica Nacional). Two years later, in 1968, Molinari obtained his visa and moved to New York where he lived for seven years. While in New York, Molinari became fascinated with the optical geometric (Op Art) works of Vasarely. He soon developed his own style, inspired by that of his compatriot, Tábara, that fused the tropical nature of his hometown into the informal constructivist geometry, toward the creation of a visual autonomy. In further development, Molinari began to focus on the geometrical optical effects and changing perspectives. He began intense studies of color theory, yet at times explored spontaneity of color and chromatic delusions. In 1977, Molinari was part of an exhibit at MoMA PS1 titled, 10 Downtown: 10 Years (September 11–October 2, 1977).Like other VAN informalists, Luis Molinari sought to honor the history of his homeland with a tribute to Pre-Columbian architecture, as seen in his 1974 painting, Temple of the nuns-Uxmal.".
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageExternalLink Exh257.
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- Luis_Molinari wikiPageLength "3173".
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageOutDegree "37".
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageRevisionID "706612024".
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink 1960_in_art.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Aníbal_Villacís.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Architectural_style.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Argentina.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Artist.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Buenos_Aires.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Category:1929_births.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Category:1994_deaths.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ecuadorian_artists.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ecuadorian_painters.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Category:Modern_painters.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Guayaquil.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Constructivism_(art).
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Ecuador.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Enrique_Tábara.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Formalism_(art).
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Geometry.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Gilberto_Almeida.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Group_VAN.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Group_de_Recherche_dArt_Visuel.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Guayaquil.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Guillermo_Muñoz.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink León_Ricaurte.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink MoMA_PS1.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink New_York.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Op_art.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Oswaldo_Moreno.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Paris.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Quito.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink VAN_Group.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLink Victor_Vasarely.
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLinkText "Luis Molinari".
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageWikiLinkText "Molinari".
- Luis_Molinari wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ecuador-artist-stub.
- Luis_Molinari subject Category:1929_births.
- Luis_Molinari subject Category:1994_deaths.
- Luis_Molinari subject Category:Ecuadorian_artists.
- Luis_Molinari subject Category:Ecuadorian_painters.
- Luis_Molinari subject Category:Modern_painters.
- Luis_Molinari subject Category:People_from_Guayaquil.
- Luis_Molinari hypernym Member.
- Luis_Molinari type Artist.
- Luis_Molinari type Person.
- Luis_Molinari type Artist.
- Luis_Molinari type Redirect.
- Luis_Molinari comment "Luis Molinari (b. Guayaquil, Ecuador 1929 - d. Quito, Ecuador 1994) (Luis Molinari-Flores) was a member of the VAN Group (Vanguardia Artística Nacional), a collective of informal constructivist artists founded by Enrique Tábara and Aníbal Villacís.Molinari began his artistic career focused on formalism, but soon discovered the works of Vasarely and was inspired by geometric forms and their rich optical effects. From 1951-1960, Molinari lived and painted in Buenos Aires, Argentina.".
- Luis_Molinari label "Luis Molinari".
- Luis_Molinari sameAs Q6700893.
- Luis_Molinari sameAs Luis_Molinari.
- Luis_Molinari sameAs m.09rz6_.
- Luis_Molinari sameAs Q6700893.
- Luis_Molinari wasDerivedFrom Luis_Molinari?oldid=706612024.
- Luis_Molinari isPrimaryTopicOf Luis_Molinari.