Descripción de la Exposición
Jorge Miño's "Vertical Landscape" speaks to us through the artist new series of photographs about the voids surrounding bodies, objects, and structures; the solitary space that envelops what captures our attention. He conveys the significance of these spaces, a place that beckons (or compels) the viewer to become a part of it, to explore the artwork, a space for others.
An Excerpt from the Essay 'Poetic Transgressions: Spatial-Temporal Dislocations in the Work of Jorge Miño' by Rachel Mohl, Assistant Curator of Latin American and Latino Art, Museum of Fine Arts, Houston
Photography poses a duality between subject and object and subjectivity and objectivity that originates in an encounter with reality. Typically, the referent, or subject, adheres to the photograph, which allows it to create a seemingly objective replication of a specific place and time. As such, the immobility of the photographic image has become equated with death, vulnerability, and mortality. In contrast, the artist Jorge Miño transforms architectural photography, typically used to document a specific place, from a fixed image into a living object, thus returning the subjective experience to the image. He does this by transgressing the very nature of photography. He uses his cellphone camera to capture certain architectural elements and then alters them through various digital processes so that they become unrecognizable. His most recent works isolate, duplicate, overlap, stipple, and dilute architectural elements to produce a nearly abstract formal investigation. The destabilization and decontextualization of the image suspends space and time from its defined linear progression. Juxtaposed flat planes unfold in infinite directions rupturing the previous cohesive composition and revealing a plurality of space and multiplicity of form. Through this spatial-temporal dislocation, Miño transforms the photographic representation from a unified, memento mori into a poetic transgression to engender alternate experiences and understandings of reality.
Exposición. 17 dic de 2024 - 16 mar de 2025 / Museo Picasso Málaga / Málaga, España
Formación. 01 oct de 2024 - 04 abr de 2025 / PHotoEspaña / Madrid, España