Maria Clara Trujillo
 | This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. (March 2016) |
Maria Clara Trujillo (Macala) | |
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| Born | Maria Clara Trujillo Davila November 27, 1948 Bogotá, Colombia |
| Nationality | Colombian |
| Known for | Painter, sculptor |
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| Website | www |
Maria Clara Trujillo (Macala) (born 27 November 1948) is an artist and sculptor from Bogotá, Colombia. She is a daughter of the painter Sergio Trujillo Magnenat and the ceramist . She grew up in an environment that cultivated her passion for artistic expression.
After studying architecture, art and education, she started painting professionally in 1986 and made her first exhibition in Kingston (Jamaica) in 1990, followed by several exhibitions in art galleries and museums in Colombia, France and the U.S.
Her art comprises several techniques and styles, from the colorful Colombian landscapes in watercolors, acrylics and oils to expressive human figures in pastels, monotypes and sculptures in clay, bronze and latex.
Biography[]
Early life and education[]
Career[]
Style[]
Her work includes landscapes and human figures using a variety of techniques: watercolors, pastels, ink, acrylics, charcoal, monoprints, au temple, clay, bronze and plastics.
Exhibitions[]
Galería el Callejón, 1997[1]
Bogotá Tennis Club, 1998[2]
Rambouillet Salon, Ile de France (France)
Côte d'Azur, Cannes, Val d'Or (France)
Centre d'Art St. Jean, Bruges (Belgium)
Poirel Nancy (France)
Houston, Texas (US)
Examples of her work[]
- Juego (Monotype, 2003)
- Desnuda de lado (Pastel, 2003)
- Mujer recostada (Sculpture, 2001)
- Atardecer en el mar (Oil on canvas, 2003)
References[]
- ^ "Paisaje de Macala". 27 September 1997.
- ^ "Arte. Macala". 23 March 1998.
External links[]
- 1958 births
- Living people
- 20th-century sculptors
- 20th-century Colombian women artists
- 21st-century sculptors
- 21st-century Colombian women artists
- Colombian painters
- Colombian sculptors
- Modern painters
- Modern sculptors
- Colombian women painters
- Colombian women sculptors