• Home
  • Exhibitions
    • My Country is the Entire
    • Imaginary Lines
    • Reminders for the People
    • Fractal Totems
    • Migrants Welcome
    • This Is My Time
    • The Voice of Desire
  • Artists
    • Maria Hupfield
    • Patricia Linenberg
    • Vivian Galban
    • Sofia Medici
    • Liliana Golubinsky
    • Camila Salcedo
    • Marcolina Dipierro
    • Ana Casal
    • Paulo Nazareth
    • Gabriel Chaile
    • Sofia Medici-Laura Kalauz
    • Mariel Belanger
    • Aner Urra
    • Julia C. Parodi
    • Emmanuel Jarus
    • Mark Bland
    • Claire Dunn
    • Carolina Quesada
    • Aaron Nachtailer
    • Débora Staiff
  • Photo Gallery
    • Inaugural Exhibit
    • Art Toronto 2019
    • Talk: Marcelo Brodsky
    • ESTE ARTE 2020
    • Fractal Totems
    • This Is My Time
    • The Voice of Desire
  • When we Return
  • Shop
  • NFTs
  • More
    • Home
    • Exhibitions
      • My Country is the Entire
      • Imaginary Lines
      • Reminders for the People
      • Fractal Totems
      • Migrants Welcome
      • This Is My Time
      • The Voice of Desire
    • Artists
      • Maria Hupfield
      • Patricia Linenberg
      • Vivian Galban
      • Sofia Medici
      • Liliana Golubinsky
      • Camila Salcedo
      • Marcolina Dipierro
      • Ana Casal
      • Paulo Nazareth
      • Gabriel Chaile
      • Sofia Medici-Laura Kalauz
      • Mariel Belanger
      • Aner Urra
      • Julia C. Parodi
      • Emmanuel Jarus
      • Mark Bland
      • Claire Dunn
      • Carolina Quesada
      • Aaron Nachtailer
      • Débora Staiff
    • Photo Gallery
      • Inaugural Exhibit
      • Art Toronto 2019
      • Talk: Marcelo Brodsky
      • ESTE ARTE 2020
      • Fractal Totems
      • This Is My Time
      • The Voice of Desire
    • When we Return
    • Shop
    • NFTs
  • Home
  • Exhibitions
    • My Country is the Entire
    • Imaginary Lines
    • Reminders for the People
    • Fractal Totems
    • Migrants Welcome
    • This Is My Time
    • The Voice of Desire
  • Artists
    • Maria Hupfield
    • Patricia Linenberg
    • Vivian Galban
    • Sofia Medici
    • Liliana Golubinsky
    • Camila Salcedo
    • Marcolina Dipierro
    • Ana Casal
    • Paulo Nazareth
    • Gabriel Chaile
    • Sofia Medici-Laura Kalauz
    • Mariel Belanger
    • Aner Urra
    • Julia C. Parodi
    • Emmanuel Jarus
    • Mark Bland
    • Claire Dunn
    • Carolina Quesada
    • Aaron Nachtailer
    • Débora Staiff
  • Photo Gallery
    • Inaugural Exhibit
    • Art Toronto 2019
    • Talk: Marcelo Brodsky
    • ESTE ARTE 2020
    • Fractal Totems
    • This Is My Time
    • The Voice of Desire
  • When we Return
  • Shop
  • NFTs

PATRICIA LINENBERG

Patricia was born in 1954 in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where she lives and works.


Her artist works are part of private collections in the USA, Brazil, Germany, England, France, Italy, Mexico, Uruguay, and Argentina. 


She graduated as a Clinical Psychologist at Belgrano University in 1976. She is a regular member of the Argentine Psychoanalytic Association and a member of the International Psychoanalytic Association.


After her 2013 notable show Tango in NYC, she spent two years working on an installation of three large paintings incorporating mapping and music for each one. In 2015, with great success, these installations went on to be presented at the show Intensity by one of the top galleries in Buenos Aires: Galeria Rubbers. With one of these three installations. Library, she was invited to the Biennial of Mercosur 2017 & 2018 in Porto Alegre, Brazil. In 2019 she was invited, by Norma Duec, to the Korean Cultural Centre in Buenos Aires, to create a show with her paintings about “Community”. 


In 2020, she began studying toward a music career at the top music school in Buenos Aires: Contemporary Music School, which has an agreement with the Berklee School of Music in Boston.  She is currently developing in musical art now with singing as her main instrument and making abstract paintings related to music, body movements, and joy.   

Artist Statement / Statemente del artista

The Voice of Desire

The Voice of Desire

The Voice of Desire

 Tango, Intimacies beyond the Boundaries.


Music has always played a major role in my family history.  


In  tango there is a crossover between what is local and what is universal.  It tells stories about what it is to be human, exploring both  sensuality and suffering with painful intensity.  


My aim is to radicalize the eroticism inherent to tango and take it to an extreme.  


“The  week seems too long when passion is absent”, says the lyrics of one  song. Music and poetry connect me to daydreams that are at once violent  and amorous.  My works explore the “contacts” that take place at these “boundaries.  


Borges,  Pina Bausch, Nan Goldin, Klimt, Piazzolla, Goyeneche, Adriana Varela,  Horacio Ferrer, and others, rise up and fade away among the images and  contents. 


“A woman’s whim by the dagger wielded”, came from a  reading of Borges works which mention this verse by Evaristo Carriego,  and refers to the admiration inspired by the cutlers and their courage,  screwed to sticking point, when they dueled over their besmirched honor  over a woman. 


I share with tango this strong pulse of being part  of Buenos Aires. Here they are used as symbols bearing the subjective  marks of affections and memories, which play like “tattoos” on our  bodies”.  


 Patricia Linenberg 

La Voz del Deseo

The Voice of Desire

The Voice of Desire

 Tango, Intimidades y Desborde.


La música es protagonista en mi historia familiar. 


El tango es un entrecruzamiento entre lo local y lo universal, sus letras pintan un retrato retrato de Buenos Aires. Relata historias de la condición humana y explora aspectos sensuales y dolorosos con mucha intensidad.  


Mi deseo en estas obras es radicalizar el erotismo que el tango propone. 


“La semana sobra cuando no hay pasiones” dice una de sus letras. Música y poesía me conectan con ensoñaciones amorosas y violentas. Imágenes oníricas reflejan los encuentros. Sobre esos contactos y entre en esos bordes hablan mis obras. 


Borges, Pina Bausch, Nan Goldin, klimt, Piazzolla, Goyeneche, Adriana Varela y Horacio Ferrer, se asoman y se desvanecen entre las imágenes.


“Caprichos de hembra tuvo la daga” fue inspiración de una lectura de Borges sobre este verso que tomó de Evaristo Carriego. Se refiere a la admiración que Borges sentía por el coraje de los cuchilleros “lobos”, que se mataban a duelo cuando estaba en juego el honor de una mujer.


Comparto con el tango el fuerte sentimiento de pertenencia a Buenos Aires y juego con imágenes que representan simbólicamente historias, afectos y recuerdos que permanecen como “tatuajes” en los cuerpos. 



Patricia Linenberg

BIO

BIO P Linenberg ENG SPA PRINT 2020 (pdf)Download

PORTFOLIOS

Portfolio Patricia Linenberg (pdf)Download
Presentacioìn Patricia Linenberg (pdf)Download

Patricia Linenberg OJ - En La Escena

Echa un vistazo a este increíble video

LALAContemporary Art

NFT Page Coming Soon

Copyright © 2019 LALAContemporary Art - All Rights Reserved.        

Designed by Blog de Blogs

Join Our Newsletter!

Receive news and updates on all our exhibitions, events and special offerings.

Subscribe