«Arquitecturas de aire» gives expression to the loneliness that man perceives when he enters into spaces conceived as a magnificent whole, designed and executed by men but where human beings become secondary characters.
Photographer Javier Bravo, as he himself states, intended to "give back prominence to human beings, who should never stop being the center of architecture".
Through his lens, he captures the language and the different material qualities displayed by architecture, an art that is creating boundless buildings that make the viewer feels abandoned, tiny, and often overwhelmed by everything around him.
The art of sculpting the space to satisfy the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of the individual generates a dangerous combination of omnipotence and impotence where human presence and its essence are diluted.
The exhibition 'Arquitecturas de aire' takes place at CAB of Burgos between July 10th and September 20th. The cover of glass and steel by Norman Foster for the central courtyard of the British Museum in London or the reddish concrete cube by Saénz de Oiza in Alzuza are some of the focus of this exhibition by photographer Javier Bravo, where they are presented in large format.
More information
Published on:
July 9, 2015
Cite: "'Arquitecturas de aire' by Javier Bravo" METALOCUS.
Accessed
<http://www.metalocus.es/en/news/arquitecturas-de-aire-javier-bravo>
ISSN 1139-6415
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