See how they run. Charging across an unmodulated terrain dozens of tiny figures flee the ominous, circular form that threatens to consume everything in its path. It resembles a whirlwind, or perhaps a UFO. Either way, the abstract motif in Juan Genovés' painting Rodamiento... More Updated: 26th November 2009
With his customary simplicity, Juan Genovés explains the euphoric creativity that radiates from his latest work, as a simple matter of organising his time well. Of course that may be, but not even the simplest strategy of everyday organisation of work is chance. Rather it is a result of experience... More Updated: 10th February 2009
The incorporation of technical resources full of the understanding of reality takes place in two fundamental ways in twentieth century art. The first of these is "positive", constructive and could be said to be not at all in favour of the tendency towards technical, scientific progress... More Updated: 10th February 2009
It is not clear where Genovés' characters are fleeing, in which direction these panic stricken masses that overflow from the edges of the painting are running to. All the luxury and the junk of the sixties, the culture of consumption, of packaging... More Updated: 10th February 2009
What is this town, this country that we can see from the sky, which looks petrified, like a dead city; half in ruins? There is a kind of dust or a fog made up of ashes that covers everything and which is cut through by the glare from blinding lights in the pale light of the day... More Updated: 10th February 2009
