Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits

Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits

Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits

Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits

Installation view, Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits, EPMA.

Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits April 19 - August 7, 2019 Dede Rogers Gallery, El Paso Museum of Art Gloria Osuna Pérez (b. 1947, d. 1999) depicted people with deep, cinnamon-colored skin, making them appear more than portraits of friends and family. The artist, who painted but also worked with clay, called her paintings “supraportraits,” meaning beyond or above portraits. This exhibition, drawn from the El Paso Museum of Art’s collection and including key loans, features several of Osuna Pérez’s paintings, an installation, as well as original book illustrations that suggest for her the idea of a vessel was always present. Gloria Osuna Pérez may have turned to her own family and life for inspiration, but her images of people—children with elders, life-long friends—are universal. They speak to the vessels that bind people and community for us all. Support for this exhibition is provided by the El Paso Museum of Art Foundation.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: Installation view, Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits, El Paso Museum of Art, Photograph by Alex Marks.

Uploaded by: Kevin Burns

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Installation view, Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits, EPMA.

Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits April 19 - August 7, 2019 Dede Rogers Gallery, El Paso Museum of Art Gloria Osuna Pérez (b. 1947, d. 1999) depicted people with deep, cinnamon-colored skin, making them appear more than portraits of friends and family. The artist, who painted but also worked with clay, called her paintings “supraportraits,” meaning beyond or above portraits. This exhibition, drawn from the El Paso Museum of Art’s collection and including key loans, features several of Osuna Pérez’s paintings, an installation, as well as original book illustrations that suggest for her the idea of a vessel was always present. Gloria Osuna Pérez may have turned to her own family and life for inspiration, but her images of people—children with elders, life-long friends—are universal. They speak to the vessels that bind people and community for us all. Support for this exhibition is provided by the El Paso Museum of Art Foundation.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: Installation view, Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits, El Paso Museum of Art, Photograph by Alex Marks.

Uploaded by: Kevin Burns

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Installation view, Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits, EPMA.

Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits April 19 - August 7, 2019 Dede Rogers Gallery, El Paso Museum of Art Gloria Osuna Pérez (b. 1947, d. 1999) depicted people with deep, cinnamon-colored skin, making them appear more than portraits of friends and family. The artist, who painted but also worked with clay, called her paintings “supraportraits,” meaning beyond or above portraits. This exhibition, drawn from the El Paso Museum of Art’s collection and including key loans, features several of Osuna Pérez’s paintings, an installation, as well as original book illustrations that suggest for her the idea of a vessel was always present. Gloria Osuna Pérez may have turned to her own family and life for inspiration, but her images of people—children with elders, life-long friends—are universal. They speak to the vessels that bind people and community for us all. Support for this exhibition is provided by the El Paso Museum of Art Foundation.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: Installation view, Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits, El Paso Museum of Art, Photograph by Alex Marks.

Uploaded by: Kevin Burns

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Installation view, Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits, EPMA.

Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits April 19 - August 7, 2019 Dede Rogers Gallery, El Paso Museum of Art Gloria Osuna Pérez (b. 1947, d. 1999) depicted people with deep, cinnamon-colored skin, making them appear more than portraits of friends and family. The artist, who painted but also worked with clay, called her paintings “supraportraits,” meaning beyond or above portraits. This exhibition, drawn from the El Paso Museum of Art’s collection and including key loans, features several of Osuna Pérez’s paintings, an installation, as well as original book illustrations that suggest for her the idea of a vessel was always present. Gloria Osuna Pérez may have turned to her own family and life for inspiration, but her images of people—children with elders, life-long friends—are universal. They speak to the vessels that bind people and community for us all. Support for this exhibition is provided by the El Paso Museum of Art Foundation.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: Installation view, Gloria Osuna Pérez: Beyond Portraits, El Paso Museum of Art, Photograph by Alex Marks.

Uploaded by: Kevin Burns

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Report this entry

Choose the most important reason for this report

Your name

Your email address

Optional detail

Thank you for your report

More from the same community-collection

Christmas 2015

Friday test!

Christmas 2015

Friday Test!

Christmas 2015

Friday test!

Christmas 2015

Friday Test!

Christmas 2015

Friday Test!

Christmas 2015

Friday test!

Christmas 2015

Friday test!

Christmas 2015

Santa ready to fly!

Christmas 2015

Friday test!

Christmas 2015

Santas home!

Christmas 2015

Almost Done!

Christmas 2015

Before the big day!

Christmas 2015

Finally!

Christmas 2015

Group pic!

Christmas 2015

Group pic!! Part 2

Christmas 2015

Our attractive photographer!

Christmas 2015

Our photographer!

The Gray Line Brochure - 1938

The Gray Line Brochure - City of El Paso - 1938. Dale Resler did ...

YMCA - El Paso, Texas 1947

YMCA - Located at Oregon and Missouri St, in 1947. The building ...

National War Fund - 1944

National War Fund - 1944. Dale Resler, Campaign Chairman and ...

David Ochoa's Aunt

David Ochoa's aunt with her friend. On right of the image ...

Salvador Ochoa and Julia Ochoa - 1939

Salvador Ochoa and Julia Ochoa downtown El Paso, Texas.

Downtown El Paso - 1940 - 1949

Dale Resler while on the City Council worked on getting the ...

home.search_collection