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Luis González Palma

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Luis González Palma
A man with gray hair and a beard speaks into a microphone under warm lighting
Palma during FotoArtFestival, Poland, 2011
Born1957 (age 68–69)
Guatemala City, Guatemala
EducationUniversidad de San Carlos de Guatemala
OccupationPhotographer
Known forPhotography, contemporary art

Luis González Palma (born 1957) is a Guatemalan photographer. Much of his work "has revolved around the strange hybrids of race and culture that add up to Latin America."[1]

Early life and education

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Luis González Palma was born in Guatemala City, Guatemala in 1957. He trained to be an architect[2] at Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala.[3]

Career

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González Palma began a career in photography and video.[4] His first individual exhibition, Autoconfesion, was in 1989 at the Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art, New York, and had a breakthrough at the Houston FotoFest in 1992.[5][6] He contributed to the production of The Death and the Maiden in the Malmö Opera, 2008.[7]

Awards and recognition

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González Palma was awarded the Gran Premio PHotoEspaña award in 1999 and exhibited his work in the 49th and 51st Venice Biennale.[6]

Publications

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  • Il Silencio Dei Maya. Verona: Peliti, 1998. ISBN 978-84-7782-576-0.[7]
  • Luis González Palma: Poems of Sorrow. Santa Fe: Arena, 1999. With text by John Wood. ISBN 978-1-892041-05-0.[7]
  • Luis González Palma. Madrid: Fabrica, 2014. ISBN 978-84-156-9188-4.[7]

References

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  1. ^ Hodgson, Francis (22 April 2018). "La Luz de la Mente, by Luis González Palma". Retrieved 29 June 2020.
  2. ^ "Interview with Luis González Palma, Photographer, PHotoEspaña". Aesthetica Magazine. Retrieved 29 June 2020.
  3. ^ "Luis González Palma: Juan, c. 1998". Weisman Art Museum. Retrieved 27 June 2020.
  4. ^ "Light and Darkness: Luis Gonzáles Palma". v1.zonezero.com. Retrieved 28 June 2020.
  5. ^ Communications, Emmis (March 1992). Texas Monthly. Emmis Communications.
  6. ^ a b "Exhibiciones". Luis Gonzales Palma (in Spanish). Retrieved 30 June 2020.
  7. ^ a b c d "Luis González Palma". LensCulture. Retrieved 28 June 2020.

Further reading

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