Yellow
Yellow is related to energy, this is a selection of works from our collection made by women whose common thread is yellow in its various shades.
By Museum of Contemporary Art Bogotá
Gustavo A. Ortiz Serrano
Migracion by Diana DrewsMuseum of Contemporary Art Bogotá
Migration
The multiple internal displacements of the population in Colombia are represented in the work of Diana Drews.
If necessary repeat the operation (2010) by Gloria HerazoMuseum of Contemporary Art Bogotá
Repeat the operation
Domestic jobs that require repetitive actions are the subject of Gloria Erazo's work.
Del Olvido by Adriana AceroMuseum of Contemporary Art Bogotá
Forgetfulness
Couple relationships often leave painful marks, as expressed by Adriana Acero.
Pintura # 10 by Rosa SaninMuseum of Contemporary Art Bogotá
Link
Color also serves as a connector, as manifested in the work of Rosa Sanin.
Balanza (1976) by Edelmira BollerMuseum of Contemporary Art Bogotá
Balance
By harmonizing two materials such as wood and iron, Edelmira Boller invites us to understand the balance of nature.
Satisfacción (1972) by Tina VallejoMuseum of Contemporary Art Bogotá
Satisfaction
The shapes, the cavities, the textures of Tina Vallejo's work invite us to feel the surface of her ceramics.
Forma (1972) by Carmen WenzelMuseum of Contemporary Art Bogotá
Shape
Carmen Wenzel's organic forms are always attractive and seductive.
Pantera (2001) by Vicky NeumannMuseum of Contemporary Art Bogotá
Panther
More than a representation, Vicky Neuman's work is a material commitment to a fragmented reality.
Sin título 15 (1992) by María Emma ReyesMuseum of Contemporary Art Bogotá
Identity
It is difficult to build an identity, in the work of Emma Reyes we find some keys to understand it.
Serie Negras confluencias 4 by Maria Ximena de ValdenebroMuseum of Contemporary Art Bogotá
Confluences
It is curious, what we discard contains much more information about us than what we keep, and this is exemplified by Ximena de Valdenebro.
Queremos destacar los valiosos aportes de las mujeres que hacen parte de la colección permanente de nuestro museo en la construcción de un significado más amplio e incluyente sobre las realidades sociales, políticas y estéticas de nuestro siglo.
Hemos establecido un hilo conductor sobre los tres colores primarios, amarillo, azul y rojo que también son los colores de la bandera colombiana para agrupar diversas tendencias, estilos y conceptos que han trabajado las mujeres; el tema no se agota y dejamos abierta la interpretación a nuestra audiencia.
Curaduría y textos: Gustavo A. Ortiz Serrano
