“In her work La Vida en Casa, the Antioquian artist Juliana Uribe reveals the experiences of women who feel invisible in their own homes. Even though they are the ones who carry out the tasks in the domestic space, they seem to have no face; they seem to be forgotten among the objects they use every day. In her approach, Juliana juxtaposes objects, context, and symbolism to reinforce the language of an artistic work that emphasizes being just one more object among objects, a reality that is part of the history of many women.” Juliana Uribe.
“In her work La Vida en Casa, the Antioquian artist Juliana Uribe reveals the experiences of women who feel invisible in their own homes. Even though they are the ones who carry out the tasks in the domestic space, they seem to have no face; they seem to be forgotten among the objects they use every day. In her approach, Juliana juxtaposes objects, context, and symbolism to reinforce the language of an artistic work that emphasizes being just one more object among objects, a reality that is part of the history of many women.” Juliana Uribe.
The exhibition will be open to the public from March 11 through April 8, 2013, in the Sala de Proyectos Bicentenario (SPB2) at the MAC.