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Antonio Paucar

Mae Antonio Paucar (g. 1973) yn creu iaith artistig farddonol ac unigryw trwy berfformiadau, cerfluniau a gweithiau fideo. Gan dynnu ar ei wreiddiau yn niwylliant yr Andes trwy ddefodau ac ymyriadau, mae ei gelf yn mynd i’r afael â gwrthdaro cyfoes, llofruddiaethau arweinwyr brodorol, bygythiadau amgylcheddol, a thechnoleg gwyliadwriaeth. Mae gwaith Paucar yn sefydlu deialogau gyda dealltwriaeth Andeaidd a brodorol, yn aml mewn tensiwn beirniadol â diwylliant y Gorllewin, gan gynnig persbectif amlochrog.

Credit: B&W Portrait of Antonio Paucar, 2020. Photography - Jorge Jaime Valdez

Mae ei waith wedi cael ei arddangos ledled y byd, ac mae ei weithiau’n rhan o gasgliadau rhyngwladol pwysig gan gynnwys MoMA yn Efrog Newydd, yr Institut für Auslandsbeziehungen yn Berlin, yr Amgueddfa Celf Gyfoes yn Sao Paulo, Amgueddfa Celfyddyd Gain Montreal, Museo de Arte de Lima, ac Amgueddfa Gyfoes Wrocław yng Ngwlad Pwyl. Mae’n byw ac yn gweithio rhwng Berlin, yr Almaen a Huancayo, Periw. 

 

Cynrychiolir Antonio Paucar gan Galerie Barbara Thumm ac Ginsberg + Tzu.

Please click images to enlarge

A still image from a two-channel video. The left screen shows a boy flying a kite, while the right screen displays a red kite soaring against a blue sky.
A video still shows a person suspended upside down by their feet from a tree, wrapped in white stretchy fabric, in a rural landscape. A layer of mist is visible in the background.
A video still from a two-channel video. On the right, artist Antonio Paucar is blindfolded, attempting to strike down a circling drone at the house where Feuchtwanger lived during his exile in Los Angeles. On the left, he performs the same action in the natural surroundings of Topanga State Park.
A video still of artist Antonio Paucar during a performance using red wine and straws.
A spiral of black and white alpaca fibers is displayed on a gallery floor, accompanied by a video on the wall as part of an exhibition.
Natural alpaca fibers in shades of black, brown, and cream are attached to a gallery wall. The fibers intertwine into a braid, then separate and extend onto the gallery floor as part of an art installation.