ANTONIO ORTEGA

"No one can escape being an artist, being one indelibly at all times and circumstances; since the spectator is an artist even when what he observes has nothing to do with art."

-Antonio Ortega

Anguish & Resignation 79

 

2024

24 x 33 cm

Oil on linen

1.900 €


Anguish & Resignation 80

 

2024

27 x 35 cm

Oil on linen

2.000 €


Anguish & Resignation 82

 

2024

27 x 35 cm

Oil on linen

2.000 €


Anguish & Resignation 83

 

2024

27 x 35 cm

Oil on linen

2.000 €


Anguish & Resignation 84

 

2024

24 x 33 cm

Oil on linen

 1.900 €


Anguish & Resignation 85

 

2024

24 x 33 cm

Oil on linen

1.900 €


Anguish & Resignation 86

 

2024

27 x 35 cm

Oil on linen

2.000 €


Old & Master 88

 

2025

27 x 35 cm

Oil on linen

2.000 €


ES

Antonio Ortega (Cataluña, 1968) es doctor en Bellas Artes por la Universidad de Barcelona y profesor en la Escola Massana. Su obra, de fuerte carácter conceptual, explora las dinámicas del arte y su impacto social.

Desde finales de los 90, ha desarrollado proyectos como "El Arte Doméstico" (La Capella, 1999), "Registro de Bondad" (Sala Montcada, 2000) o "Fe y entusiasmo" (Espai 13, 2004). Entre sus trabajos recientes destacan "Intento de glosar el concepto de demagogia" (MACBA, 2014), un zócalo que recorre el segundo piso del museo; su generador de ozono en la Bienal de Louvain-la-Neuve (2017); y "Mà parallamps" (2022), instalación permanente en la cúpula del MNAC.

 

EN

Antonio Ortega (Catalonia, 1968) holds a PhD in Fine Arts from the University of Barcelona and is a professor at Escola Massana. His work, strongly conceptual in nature, explores the dynamics of art and its social impact.

Since the late 1990s, he has developed projects such as "El Arte Doméstico" (La Capella, 1999), "Registro de Bondad" (Sala Montcada, 2000), and "Fe y entusiasmo" (Espai 13, 2004). His recent works include "Intento de glosar el concepto de demagogia" (MACBA, 2014), a frieze spanning the museum’s second floor; an ozone generator for the Louvain-la-Neuve Biennale (2017); and "Mà parallamps" (2022), a permanent installation in the dome of the MNAC.