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Jose Dávila, Cutouts
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Jose Davila
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Jose Dávila
The austere, sculptural installations of Mexican artist Jose Dávila (born 1974) occupy a fruitful mid-ground between architecture and art. This beautifully produced overview features a clothbound cover with die-cut squares that reference the negative spaces in his work.
Jose Dávila
The force of gravity slows objects that move up and steadily accelerates those that move down. It is what causes bodies to be drawn to the surface of the Earth and that distant bodies such as planets and stars experience a force that holds them together and in motion. The sculptural work of Mexican artist Jose Dávila (*1974) draws on these forces and shows the solidity and fragility of pieces of stone and glass. Stone blocks that are one on another in a constant balance of weights, characterized by the rigidity and regularity of their structures. Dávila's works create a powerful interplay of fragility and strength, balance and equilibrium. The publication The Elephant and the Feather presents his sculptural works from 2014 to 2017 including the current show at the Kunsthalle Hamburg. Exhibition: Hamburger Kunsthalle, Germany (02.06.2017- 10.06.2018).
Jose Dávila
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Jose Dávila: Monograph
The first career-spanning survey on the self-taught Mexican sculptor Mexican artist Jose Dávila (born 1974) playfully and critically explores the visual tropes of art, architecture and urban design. His sculptures reflect the phenomenon of gravity and the laws of static and dynamic energy, paying homage to modernist icons such as Donald Judd and Dan Flavin.
Jose Dávila
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There But Not
How many buildings around the world have such distinctive designs that simply their outline, and nothing else, is enough to identify them? Artist Jose Dávila has physically cut out, from photographs, 90 of the world's most famous and beloved buildings and structures, from ancient marvels to contemporary gems. Long interested in the relationship between built space and physical place, Dávila saw that by focusing on just the silhouette of major architectural works, while still within their immediate environment, their grandeur was heightened beyond their undeniable visual allure. Following in the footsteps of his appropriationist forbears from the 1970s and 80s such as Sherrie Levine and Ric...
Jose Dávila
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Hispanic Engineer & IT
Hispanic Engineer & Information Technology is a publication devoted to science and technology and to promoting opportunities in those fields for Hispanic Americans.
