Aldo Castillo Gallery at Art Miami 2021

Aldo Castillo Gallery showed at the 31st edition of Art Miami, from 30 November to 5 December 2021, in booth AM307 at the Art Miami Pavilion on Biscayne Bay.

The gallery's own announcement for the fair described a presentation of contemporary art, new media art and digital art. The photographs the gallery kept from the fair are works by Augusto Esquivel, Fredy Villamil, Lluis Barba, Enrique Machado, Lorna Marsh, Jorge Brinkerhoff, Scott Ashley, James Mathison and Marlene Rose.

The ALDO CASTILLO GALLERY to showcase contemporary art, new media art, and digital art at the 31st edition of ART MIAMI 2021.

At this year’s edition of ART MIAMI 2021, the Aldo Castillo Gallery will represent a diverse selection of international artists expressing themselves on a variety of contemporary techniques and art styles.

Computer Art Artwork (Digital): Lluis Barba is a conceptual photographer that merges social criticism into contemporary art. He births new life inspired by historical paintings and crosses their boundaries by the addition of pop icons. Jorge Brinkerhoff, introduces actions of light into abstract images using LEDs and custom software. His imagery unfolds gradually revealing live applications of pigments.

Born in South Africa Lorna Marsh, creates master works considered one of the most important statements by female contemporary artists of our time. Her works often convey the dignity of nature and the self-destruction of man.

And lastly, Latin American Art: Three young artists making waves in the art collecting world, all known for their innovative techniques, conceptual vision or demand in the art collecting world. Cuban American Fredy Villamil paints by synthesizing figuration, abstraction and influences of major Modern Masters including Picasso. Enrique Machado, is an abstract, three-dimensional painter marked by traces of textures mixing silicone, resin and acrylic, He is inspired by man’s destiny in the image of water. Argentinean Augusto Esquivel, known as the Buttons Artist” appropriates thousands of tiny buttons to create idiosyncratic three-dimensional art that range from interpretations of the old masters to everyday objects of pop culture.