Martin LLamedo Biography

Birth date: 29-01-1980
Nationality: Italian/Argentinean

University studies - He is a Licentiate in Visual Arts; specialize in painting (National University Institute of Art – N.U.I.A). Bs. As. Argentina.

Some collective samples and showrooms -2007- Manuel Belgrano Saloon (Museum Sívori). Bs.As. -2002- National Saloon of Painting (Palais de Glace). Bs.As. -2000- Award of painting, Palermo University (National Museum of Bellas Artes). Bs.As.

Galleries and individual samples -2011 SR. Brennen Galleries. Palm Desert CA., Scottdale, Santa Fe, USA. -2011 Naples Art Fair, Karen Lynne Gallery. USA -2011 Art Palm Beach, Karen Lynne Gallery. USA -2011 Miami International Art Fair, Karen Lynne Gallery. USA -2010- Solo Exposition, Karen Lynne Gallery, Boca Raton, USA. -2008- Fair ArteBa. Bs. As., Argentina. -2008- Collective Exposition “Arbol”, Holz Art Gallery. Bs.As. -2007- Collective Exposition “Coleccionables II”, Holz Art Gallery. Bs.As. -2007- Solo Exposition “Caja de Música” Holz Art Gallery. Bs.As. -2006/ April 2007- Adriana Indik Art Gallery (Bs.As.)/ The Saatchi Gallery, Art-Price -2006- Solo Exposition, Cultural Association Pestalozzi. Bs.As. -2006- Susana Cano, Art Gallery, Art by Argentineans. Bs.As. -2004 - De Santi, Art Gallery. Bs.As.

Collections of his samples
Some people possess samples of him, which integrates private collections in the following countries: Spain, Italy, Argentina, Portugal, United States, Guatemala, Mexico and France.

Artist's Statement

Description: How to make an illusion reach a viewer through a painting, and similarly to have the theater, the dance reach the viewer? Maybe if one could express how it feels to be on stage in the same manner as when the viewer submerges themselves from the opposite side. This way the one viewing the painting would acknowledge a different world, in which its participants forget everything for that ephemeral pleasure. If I could reach the illusion inside of the pictorial illusion, in this case it wouldn’t depend on time and space; rather that the illusion wouldn’t have limits. I being the first viewer saw an obvious difference, something was the real thing, expressing something different on the stage, and the painting was the illusion of the illusion. The beginning of the representation in the 2 dimensions, of the 3 commonly known, and the absence of the boundary of time and space, generated really deep changes. And that would amplify the perceptual and psychological possibilities. It would be like again doubting and questioning matters apparently overcome by art. It would be better to do it from the tension between the past and the contemporary. It would be giving a contemporary and a valid place to the illusion. The duality represented in my artworks is that the eloquence, as naturalism, the material object represented will transform to immaterial. Apparently opposed, I believe will be the discussion in strain in this sort of pictorial illusion. Finally or illusorily, the mimesis will be the path for the immaterial. Martin LLamedo