Intergalactica, Hand Painted Photo W Resin, Surfer and Beach Scene, 2018

Description

Hand-painted photograph, archival pigment print on fine art paper, mounted on dibond, resin coated. Alberto sánchez born 1971, spain alberto … more Hand-painted photograph, archival pigment print on fine art paper, mounted on dibond, resin coated. Alberto sánchez born 1971, spain alberto sánchez is a photographer and multimedia artist based between byron bay, australia and madrid, spain. He prints, hacks and re-invents his own photographs using a unique hand-colouring technique, creating a hybrid reality of physical and imagined worlds where photographic documentary is meshed with improbable landscapes, creating his own form of magic realism. Sánchez rediscovers the world through his viewfinder and re-visions that experience through his textured layering and evocative palette. His body of work explores the notions of urban expansionism, capitalism and how individuals define themselves in and increasingly overloaded sensorial environment. Represented by decorazon gallery (usa/ london) and retrospect galleries in australia, alberto has exhibited extensively at art fairs in europe, usa, south america, and throughout asia where a significant portion of his work is photographed. Alberto has been gaining recognition from both institutions and commercial galleries around the world. His work has appeared in many press articles and publications. Awards include: finalist in the bowness photography prize (2013), finalist in the wilson visual arts award (2013), semi-finalist doug moran portrait prize (2011), finalist prometheus visual arts award (2011), australian institute of photography runner-up qld portrait photographer of the year (2010), highly commended olive cotton award (2009), people’s choice and finalist at headon alternative portrait awards (2009) a finalist in the olive cotton award (2008) as well as 15 awards from the australian institute of professional photography (2007-2009). This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution less