Mexico City. Convinced that art has no age limit, the artist Moisés Cohen presents the exhibition Evocations of memoryan exhibition that explores calligraphy as a bridge of communication between generations and cultures beyond the simple aesthetic calligraphic stroke.
The exhibition, which is exhibited in the former headquarters of the Senate, is made up of 28 pieces, compiled in a decade of work by the artist, which according to the creator himself, seeks to connect deeply with the viewer and generate an emotional bond from the first look.
With the intention of bringing his work to the greatest number of people and beyond those who traditionally like art and culture, Cohen expresses: “We have to bring children, young people, to art. I am interested in making a difference in some souls, especially in them (the youngest), so that they can get closer to art and culture from an early age.”
Moisés Cohen’s work also includes prints, drawings, reliefs and sculptures, and is designed to promote a lasting connection with art.
In this context, Cohen explains that for him, calligraphy is much more than a visual expression: “The line, throughout history, has been our way of communicating, a bridge as essential for human beings as breathing.” In his work, letters become figures that evoke the depth of his cultural heritage and seek to transcend the aesthetic.
Furthermore, the artist highlights the importance of direct experience with art in a world dominated by networks. “I don’t see social networks as a competition with art because the essence of it is when you are in front of the work, something that does not happen remotely,” he emphasizes, referring to the irreplaceable physical and emotional connection that art offers in alive.
Cohen has dedicated a decade to this series, influenced by artists such as Pollock and Picasso, and by Eastern cultures. For the first time, he incorporates colored oil paints, opening new paths in his artistic expression.
Evocations of memory It is exhibited in Casa Nuestra, in the Old Seat of the Senate of the Republic, and will be open to the public until January 2025, offering a visual and emotional experience for all those seeking to get closer to art.
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