Fortuna 18 (Ursa minor, Draco, Cygnus, Cepheus)
Fortuna 18 (Ursa minor, Draco, Cygnus, Cepheus)
Fortuna 18 (Ursa minor, Draco, Cygnus, Cepheus)
Fortuna 18 (Ursa minor, Draco, Cygnus, Cepheus)
Fortuna 18 (Ursa minor, Draco, Cygnus, Cepheus)

Pablo Vargas Lugo

Fortuna 18 (Ursa minor, Draco, Cygnus, Cepheus), 2023220 x 150 x 3cmSign in to view price
Details
MaterialGallery
felt, coins and chinese ink on woodLabor
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

The artwork appears to be an abstract composition featuring a black background with scattered white, gold, and bronze-colored dots of varying sizes. The overall composition has a sense of dynamic movement and energy, with the dots creating a captivating visual pattern. The artist has employed a minimalist approach, relying on the interplay of colors, shapes, and negative space to evoke a sense of wonder and contemplation. While the piece does not depict any recognizable subject matter, it suggests a celestial or cosmic theme, inviting the viewer to ponder the vast mysteries of the universe. ...

Similar Artworks
Body Diary 1016_215625 dolls 4 dolls
Lou Lou Sainsbury
Body Diary 1016_215625 dolls 4 dolls, 2023
41.28 x 25.7cm
Balcony (supplies)
Tiril Hasselknippe
Balcony (supplies), 2015
90 x 90 x 52cm
La maldita primavera (Mary Cassatt)
Enrique López Llamas
La maldita primavera (Mary Cassatt)
115.5 x 106 x 2cm
∩ (Fallow Deer Fawn)
Etienne Chambaud
∩ (Fallow Deer Fawn), 2018
80 x 110 x 7cm
dead speak / living happens
Lou Lou Sainsbury
dead speak / living happens, 2019
83.2 x 80.6cm
La maldita primavera (Alfred Henry Maurer 2)
Enrique López Llamas
La maldita primavera (Alfred Henry Maurer 2)
115 x 75 x 2cm
La maldita primavera (Christopher Wood 3)
Enrique López Llamas
La maldita primavera (Christopher Wood 3)
120 x 73.5 x 2cm
Uncreature
Etienne Chambaud
Uncreature, 2023
73 x 53.1 x 6.1cm
Darkness Visible : #3 Twister Again
Alice Aycock
Darkness Visible : #3 Twister Again, 2019
40.6 x 71.1cm
Balcony (survival)
Tiril Hasselknippe
Balcony (survival), 2015
95 x 99 x 89cm
Body Diary 0215_153807 girl sword (spring time)
Lou Lou Sainsbury
Body Diary 0215_153807 girl sword (spring time), 2022
41.3 x 27.6cm
Uncreature
Etienne Chambaud
Uncreature, 2024
46 x 36 x 7.3cm
Pasmo
La maldita primavera (Alfred Henry Maurer 1)
Enrique López Llamas
La maldita primavera (Alfred Henry Maurer 1)
115 x 85.2 x 2cm
Message with(out) a code II
Joana Hadjithomas & Khalil Joreige
Message with(out) a code II, 2022
133 x 167cm
La maldita primavera (Christopher Wood 2)
Enrique López Llamas
La maldita primavera (Christopher Wood 2)
120 x 73.5 x 2cm
The Rock and the Thread I
Karolina Bielawska
The Rock and the Thread I, 2023
180 x 160cm
Spiral Nebula (Large)
Kiki Smith
Spiral Nebula (Large), 2017
81.3 x 63.5 x 5.6cm
Spinning Top #2
Alice Aycock
Spinning Top #2, 2023
112.4 x 73.7cm
because the rain passes through me, i am the highest form of pure love
Lou Lou Sainsbury
because the rain passes through me, i am the highest form of pure love, 2024
Terra como Alcobaça
Marlene Almeida
Terra como Alcobaça, 2024
145 x 174 x 3.5cm
Uncreature
Etienne Chambaud
Uncreature, 2024
36 x 31 x 5.7cm
Pablo Vargas Lugo
Artist
Pablo Vargas Lugo

Throughout his career, Pablo Vargas Lugo has distilled a repertoire of resources that resonate in the memory of others, evoking the concern, anxiety or humour of the encounters that inspire these journeys. His work borrows from disciplines such as astronomy, cartography, epigraphy, natural history, archaeology, space technology and the language of music and film. His drawings, sculptures, installations and audiovisual works show us the mystery of writing, the fragility of conventions and the persistence of ancient traditions in unexpected costumes. In Vargas Lugo's work, language and narrative fade away, giving way to the formal aspects of the work, which activate all kinds of associations and ambiguities. ...

Pablo Vargas Lugo: Artworks
Fortuna 18 (Ursa minor, Draco, Cygnus, Cepheus)
Pablo Vargas Lugo
Fortuna 18 (Ursa minor, Draco, Cygnus, Cepheus), 2023
220 x 150 x 3cm
Labor
Gallery
Labor
Mexico City

Founded by Pamela Echeverría in Mexico City, LABOR opened in 2009 working with artists whose creative processes are based on long term research. They have a strong commitment with the visions and concerns that their artists have towards the contemporary social/political context. They work with a mix of young and mid-career artists, both Mexican and international. With whom they work closely and assume an active role in the projects they develop. The work of these artists address topics such as value and exchange; economic systems and social structures; the exploitation of natural resources, the ethics of human behaviour, and the hidden political structures of society. ...

Unlock Price & Inquiry Access