Sections
Highlight
Antonio Javier López
Friday, 12 July 2019, 12:00
Compartir
Pierre Reverdy was 37 years-old when he retired to the Abbey of Solesmes. From there, in the midst of the Second World War, he wrote 'Le chant des morts' (The Song of the Dead), a cryptic and agonising book, the dark epitaph of a civilisation that did not deserve that name.
Alongside 'Le chant des morts', the museum has added some vanitases from its own collection and some from the National Library including old works by Durero, Rembrandt, Tiepolo and Goya and more modern ones from the Equipo Realidad and Darío Villalba.
The new project for Picasso's birthplace adds two not inconsiderable attractions: for the first time in its three decades of history, the Foundation shows a wide range of 'Le chant des morts' illustrations and, also three quarters of the museum's contemporary collection on display in this exhibition has not been shown to the public before.
This is the case of 'Figura en el paisaje' (1975) by Rafael Canogar and 'Lídice 1' (1973) by Oswaldo Guayasamin, included in the Polygraph Collection of the Casa Natal.
The exhibition integrates the works of art with prints and poems about death from Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz and Dylan Thomas to Emilio Prados, María Victoria Atencia and Manuel Alcántara and that conjunction offers a proposal that is "paradoxically happy", in the words of the director of the Casa Natal, José María Luna.
Publicidad
Publicidad
Te puede interesar
La hora que separó a una madre y su hijo de morir juntos en Palencia
El Norte de Castilla
Publicidad
Publicidad
Reporta un error en esta noticia
Necesitas ser suscriptor para poder votar.