In order to develop projects art contemporary, gastronomythought, architecture and craftsRPC Art Studio, by the artist Rafael Pérez Concepción, will present the exhibition “Generations: Art Dominican Contemporary”, which will be open to the public from March 24 to April 21.
The public can visit from 9:00 in the morning, at 12:00 noon and 2:30 in the afternoon, as well as at 7:30 at night, it will be located at Lea de Castro street #155B in the Gascue sector, in the city of Santo Domingo.
The exposition will collect pieces from Dominican artists invited to the expositionwhich embrace different generations.
The artists that are part of this exhibition are Julianny Ariza, Elvin Díaz, Yuri Leonardo, José Morbán, Yolanda Naranjo, Rafael Pérez Concepción, José Pion and Inés Tolentinowho will exhibit two works each of a multidisciplinary nature and with different techniques.
“RCP is an initiative to forge an expository and intellectual laboratory to promote the art contemporary Dominican spontaneously, casually and transparently. We are open to various manifestations that coincide with the criteria and artistic practices that we wish to promote. Apart from the visual arts, we contemplate the gastronomyecology, thought and intellectual exchange and yoga, as well as artistic training workshops for young people and adults”, explained Rafael Pérez Concepción in a press release.
The exposition “Generations” opens in Santo Domingo after the experience and residence of its creator, Rafael Pérez Concepción, who studied at the National School of Fine Arts, in the Altos de Chavón school.
Just as in the League of Art in New York, at the NY School of Painting, Drawing and Sculpture and at the Sapienza University in Rome, Italy, and in several European cities.
Among his most outstanding exhibitions of Rafael Pérez are Shadows and Lunatics (1999), Nomad Stations (2015) and Reset (2018).
He has participated in various group and individual shows in Spain, France, Germany and the United Kingdom. His works are found in important private collections both in Europe and in the United States and Santo Domingo.
