Sunday, November 14, 2010

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"Art of the fallen tree" advances in Saavedra Park






SCULPTURES WITH LOG



Already some totems, a crocodile, a flower and a foot buried
The kick gave Rigone Fernando, a professor of literature of 31 years that "dawn of the vice" carving since I was a child. The young man came up to take a log of 25 meters long that had been felled by a storm in the park of 12 and 64. He began to sculpt and ended up developing a children's game decorated with various statues of animals and the boys go through below like a cave. Rigone is also author of "Girl 2010," a figurine, also designed from the structure of a fallen tree, located in the avenue of 13 and 69, and calls attention to those who pass by. Other young people are on the move. Carossino Martin (26) came to the park to recreate forms with dead trees. He was interested in the proposal to be interactive, as defined by. "It's a place where many people pass. As the cut is open to all, people make their presentation. Some parents of children who receive services at Children's Hospital, we are working and add to make their contribution" was the sculptor.
The idea, he explained, is to mount a kind of wooden sculpture gallery. "We intend to build a common space for artists. For now there are three sculptors and we are calling for anyone who wants to join. Even artists need to be offered to paint the sculptures, "said the head of the Directorate of Cultural Events, Martin Moreno, who points out, he said, 'to this end on a tour of sculptures called' Art of the fallen tree" ".
Indeed, what is done with this project is to turn a dead specimen in a work of art. In addition, the goal is that" where the tree falls, there it is. "Rigone added that" it is enriching cultural heritage of the park with the species that are no longer standing. "
To enable the works will last a little more time without the sun and weather factors affecting them are planning to paint with oil or diesel.

The place is emerging as a major multidisciplinary space surrounding the Benoit House, which after remedial work was completely renovated. Besides art exhibits and photographs that are renewed, the act weekends bands.

The old wood and metal box would have been the place, according to oral traditions of the La Plata, where the late nineteenth century engineer Peter Benoit (1836-1897) designed the plans for our city's main temples. Material only surviving remnant of the first buildings to be erected in La Plata, was declared a Provincial Historic Landmark in 1990.

Source: http://www.eldia.com.ar/edis/20101114/laciudad9.htm



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