Atelje — Besplatna dostava širom sveta — Rok isporuke: 2–6 nedelja

      1923 - 1993

      Na prvi pogled

      • Museums on this site: Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil Rio de Janeiro
      • Top 3 works: Construcción
      • Lifespan: 70 years
      • Nationality: Argentina
      • Copyright status: Under copyright
      • Died: 1993

      Alfredo Hlito: A Pioneer of Argentine Concrete Art

      • Born: Rosario, Argentina (1923)
      • Died: 1991

      Early Life and Artistic Development

      Alfredo Hlito Oliveri was born on May 4, 1923, in Buenos Aires to Syrian immigrant parents. His early artistic journey began at the Prilidiano Pueyrredón National Fine Arts School in 1938. He later studied at the National University of the Arts. Initially, his work showed strong influence from Uruguayan artist Joaquín Torres-García. However, Hlito soon developed a distinct style characterized by geometric abstraction and a focus on form and space.

      The Rise of Concrete Art in Argentina

      Hlito played a pivotal role in the development of concrete art in Argentina. In 1945, he co-founded the Asociación Arte Concreto-Invención (AACI), alongside other prominent artists like Jorge Brito, Claudio Girola, and Tomás Maldonado. This association was instrumental in promoting concrete art principles, emphasizing non-representational forms and a focus on the inherent qualities of materials.

      • Manifiesto de Cuatro Jóvenes: In 1942, Hlito co-authored this manifesto which critiqued traditional Argentine art.
      • Concrete Art-Invention Association (AACI): Co-founded in 1945, it became a central force in the concrete art movement.

      Artistic Style and Key Contributions

      Hlito's artistic style is defined by its geometric abstraction, rigorous exploration of form and space, and rejection of representational elements. His work often features simple shapes and lines arranged to create dynamic compositions. He was deeply interested in exploring the possibilities of concrete art, which emphasized the use of everyday materials and objects to create art.

      Legacy and Influence

      Alfredo Hlito’s legacy extends beyond his own body of work. He significantly contributed to establishing concrete art as a vital movement in Argentina. His influence can be seen in subsequent generations of artists, including Silvana Lacarra (known for mixed media) and Victor Magariños D. (recognized for innovative oil on canvas paintings). Museum collections such as those at the MACBA - Museum of Contemporary Art in Buenos Aires (including "Monochromes over cities (Berlin)") and the Buenos Aires Museum of Modern Art, which holds works by Magariños, attest to his lasting impact.

      Key Concepts and Related Movements

      Pitanja i odgovori

      Pod kojim drugim imenima je Alfredo Hlito poznat/a?

      Alfredo Hlito je poznat/a i pod imenom Alfredo Hlito Oliveri.

      Gde se mogu pronaći dela umetnika Alfredo Hlito grupisanja po paleti boja?

      Radove umetnika Alfredo Hlito možete pregledati prema paleti boja na Preko palete boja stranici umetnika.

      Gde se mogu pronaći dela umetnika Alfredo Hlito grupisanja po tehnici?

      Da biste pronašli sva dela umetnika Alfredo Hlito u određenoj tehnici, posetite stranicu Svi mediji na profilu umetnika.

      U kom istorijskom periodu je stvarao/la Alfredo Hlito?

      Alfredo Hlito je radila u periodu Modern. Ovaj period smešta umetnikov rad u istorijski kontekst.

      Kratak kviz

      Svako pitanje ima samo jedan tačan odgovor.

      Pitanje 1:
      In what city was Alfredo Hlito born?
      Pitanje 2:
      Alfredo Hlito was a key figure in the development of which art movement in Argentina?
      Pitanje 3:
      What year did Hlito co-found the Asociación Arte Concreto-Invención (AACI)?
      Pitanje 4:
      Hlito's artistic style was primarily characterized by: