Fundación Juan March in Madrid presents 'It Must Be Seen. The Autonomy of Color in Abstract Art', an exhibition running until June 2025. It showcases the pivotal role of color in abstract art by exhibiting works from influential artists like Felipe Pantone and installations that highlight the interaction between color and perception. Curators Manuel Fontán del Junco and María Zozaya Álvarez investigate color's independence, presenting contributions from pioneers in color theory. The exhibition captures the evolution of color from historical contexts to contemporary practices, emphasizing its structural and expressive importance in minimalism and geometric abstraction.
The exhibition showcases influential artists, redefining color's power independent of form, bridging historical influences with contemporary innovation, emphasizing color's role in abstraction.
Felipe Pantone's Subtractive Variability Circular 43 exemplifies an interplay of color and digital aesthetics, while Chromadynamica Transvelum immerses visitors in a dynamic, responsive environment.
The curation, by Manuel Fontán del Junco and María Zozaya Álvarez, includes color theory pioneers, illustrating their impact on the perception of color as a standalone force.
Emerging movements in minimalism and geometric abstraction, represented by artists like Frank Stella and Bridget Riley, demonstrate how color became a structural and expressive component.
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