EXHIBITIONS
BACALART SA
December 12th – February 28th
BACALART SA is the 2nd iteration of BACALART MEXICO, the first digital eco-artistic festival linking France and Mexico in an original experience in the service of our ecosystem. For the first edition, we chose the small town of Bacalar in Mexico, where the lagoon is changing its face due to poor management of wastewater, waste and growing irresponsible tourism.
BACALART SA is curated by Catalina Sour Vasquez, presenting works by:
Alice Louradour
Carlo Amen
Caroline Derveaux
Catalina Sour Vasquez
David Aiu Servant Schreiber
Diane Merli
Jorge Villarreal
Pauline Miko
Stef Crosa
Valentine Huyghues Despointes
Supported by the French artists’ collective META, BACALART is a local cultural solidarity action with an international scope, conveyed through the prism of art, music and innovation BACALART is an artistic experience without limits or borders; a travelling festival that offers, once a year, an unusual event in a locality with a fragile ecosystem: a time capsule of awareness and sharing broadcast live at the heart of a residency meeting between artists from a specific country with French artists.
Exhibition Archive
NIGHT MOVES | Brian Caron
A collection of nighttime images captured in San Antonio. They evoke a surreal space, somehow both desolate and alive. Light and color jump out of a hot, still South Texas night. As the city grows and changes, these structures may no longer exist, they may turn into the same strip malls, and parking lots in Anywhere USA. These photographs are meant to preserve what we have now.
SUBJECTIVE TIMBRE | Amada Miller
Subjective Timbre is an exhibition of works based on the color dualities of Johannes Itten's theory of color. Using naturally derived and synthetic dye processes, Miller will employ fiber and sculpture to explore an individual’s preferred color combinations.
FOTOSEPTIEMBRE: Vignette & Tango
The Vignette & Tango Stills & Motion photography exhibit showcases the talent and architectural beauty of San Antonio as seen through the lenses of local artists, Nina A. Padilla and Tiffany Perez.
