The Art of Precision

(Entre Ríos, 1928 - Buenos Aires 1996)

Aizenberg uses geometry to enhance a flat perspective present in many of his works, which he uses to create static situations.

He seeks to achieve works representing a reality in itself, not imitative of another phonemic reality.

What stands out in this work are facets with detailed color graduations.

(Buenos Aires, 1923 - Buenos Aires, 2013)

Álvarez began his career as an abstract painter in 1952.

Álvarez: “My paintings have much of the oriental, in the spiritual and sentimental meaning, more than in the modern one. Buddhism forces us to remain in a position and watch until we no longer see anything.”

This work is characterized by compositional balance and the rigorous selection of the tones used.

(Buenos Aires, 1930 - Buenos Aires, 2014)

Ary Brizzi pursued a career of a painter, sculptor and designer.

His painting is characterized by the use of tapes, segmented circles and straight lines which occupy the space creating stripes.

His works are a proof of the will of creation based on repetitions and groupings of forms; through their association, those are perceived as a unit.

(Buenos Aires, 1929 - Buenos Aires, 2014)

His starting point was figurative painting; after going through a neo-Impressionist phase, Cubism and Constructivism, the artist eventually opted for geometric abstract art.

He applies geometric tools to obtain images characterized by optical instability.

His compositions are created from lines superimposed on a plane and generating frames which, combined with delicate chromatic graduations, produce a visual vibration.