Guillermo Serrano Amat's first U.S. solo exhibition at Harkawik explores themes of social dynamics and human behavior through a unique artistic lens. A native of Salamanca, Spain, Serrano Amat has established New York as both home and inspiration, utilizing a palette influenced by Neue Sachlichkeit and cinematic storytelling reminiscent of Terry Gilliam. His paintings incorporate elements of 17th century Mannerism and modern film, reflecting a deep engagement with the grotesque aspects of society while drawing on historical and artistic influences, leading to intricate depictions of social encounters and the human condition.
Serrano Amat constructs scenes laden with art-historical references and cinematic logic, embodying the grotesque nuances of human behavior and social encounters.
His first U.S. exhibition showcases his unique paintings that blend a perspective reminiscent of Mannerism with themes from film and history.
The Idlers, named after Chaplin's The Idle Class, underscores Serrano Amat's exploration of social class through meticulously detailed, dynamic scenes.
His work reflects a profound connection between gesture and meaning, highlighting the intersections of personal and societal narratives within a vivid artistic framework.
Collection
[
|
...
]