Estripulia: pula-carniça

Antonio Obá

Estripulia: pula-carniça, 2020175 x 137cmPrice on Request
Details
Material
oil on canvas
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

The artwork features a striking figure composed of contrasting black and white elements. The figure appears to be emerging from or interacting with a woven or patterned surface, creating a visually striking and textured composition. The artist has employed a distinctive style that blends representational and abstract elements, inviting the viewer to ponder the relationship between the figure and its surroundings. This thought-provoking piece likely explores themes of identity, materiality, and the interplay between the human form and its environment. ...

Similar Artworks
Proper Distraction (Mirror)
Dozie KanuProper Distraction (Mirror), 201910000 USD
Unresolved Shadows (Ibis)
Paul MahekeUnresolved Shadows (Ibis), 2020195 GBP
Untitled (Skull)
Brook HsuUntitled (Skull), 2021Price on Request
teepee home (Pro Impact)
Dozie Kanuteepee home (Pro Impact), 2016Price on Request
Monument to Oblivion
Paulo NazarethMonument to Oblivion, 202414000 USD
Hackneyed limbs at communal rest somewhere in Baixa
Cassi NamodaHackneyed limbs at communal rest somewhere in Baixa, 2021Price on Request
Gisant II
Paul MahekeGisant II, 202411000 EUR
Untitled (Leaf)
Antonio TarsisUntitled (Leaf), 202410000 USD
três pontos
Pedro Françatrês pontos, 2021Price on Request
Untitled (from the Deserto - Modelo series )
Lucas ArrudaUntitled (from the Deserto - Modelo series ), 2019Price on Request
At her table (a struggle)
Flo BrooksAt her table (a struggle), 2020Price on Request
Estripulia: pula-carniça
Artist
Antonio Obá
1983 , Brazilian

Brazilian artist Antonio Obá investigates the erasure of Black identity from the historical, spiritual, and political narratives of Brazil. Placing Black bodies at the centre of his paintings, sculptures and performances, these figures are often positioned next to symbolic objects or scenes within Brazilian culture, revealing the biases that feed the country’s identity. Challenging the predominant imagery of white bodies within Brazil’s art history, Obá builds incredibly detailed historical tableaux in his paintings, with Black figures in lush landscapes or domestic settings, rewriting and constructing narratives lost to popular memory. The paintings and his installations are strikingly intimate in tone. They hold space for his own personal experiences, whilst his works also manage to tap into particular historical moments and wider contemporary conditions for Black Brazilians today. ...

Antonio Obá: Artworks
Estripulia: pula-carniça
Antonio ObáEstripulia: pula-carniça, 2020Price on Request