Notes related to Zielinsky

Zielinsky Barcelona presents Una breve quemadura (A Brief Burn), a solo exhibition by Pedro Torres (Glória de Dourados, Brazil, 1982), where the artist invites viewers to explore, both visually and conceptually, the present and our relationship with the world and environment. Through his work, the Brazilian artist explores the etymology of "the present," presence, and temporality, attempting to resolve certain uncertainties while challenging the linearity of physical temporality.

The Spanish gallery presents a group exhibition exploring the act of weaving as a practice that connects stories, heritages, and generations. Soltaré cien conejos y usted verá cómo le hace para juntarlos todos (I will release a hundred rabbits and you will see how you manage to collect them all) reflects on the intersections between the artisanal and the contemporary, addressing themes such as cultural identity, territorial dispossession, and collective memory.

Zielinsky presents in its Barcelona space Gladiators of the future, a solo exhibition by Claudio Goulart (Brazil, 1954 - The Netherlands, 2005) that continues Fragmentos da Memória, the exhibition on Goulart held at the gallery's headquarters in São Paulo. The show addresses themes of politics, the body and time, the usual axes of the Brazilian's production, which relied on his life experience as the main source.

Zielinsky opened a new space in São Paulo, Brazil and presented a solo exhibition by Brazilian artist Claudio Goulart (1954-2000), whose work was developed in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, where he lived for over 30 years until he passed away due to complications from AIDS.

Zielinsky presented Vera Chaves Barcellos' second solo exhibition at the gallery, entitled Objects 1969-1970.

Zielinsky presents Trampantojo, a group exhibition formed by artists Nicolás Consuegra, Yamandú Canosa, Vera Chaves Barcellos, Martín Lanezan, Hudnilson Jr and Shirley Paes Leme.

Zielinsky Barcelona presented La herida, la venda, la cura (The Wound, the Bandage, the Cure), a solo exhibition by Sandra Monterroso (Guatemala City, 1974). Monterroso has developed an artistic practice in which she strives to restore her cultural and ancestral heritage as a Mayan artist.