13 Facts About Gregorio Vardanega

Gregorio Vardanega was an artist of Italian origins who worked in Argentina and France.

Gregorio Vardanega's family migrated to Argentina when he was three years old.

Gregorio Vardanega attended the Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes in Buenos Aires from 1939 to 1946.

Gregorio Vardanega inquired in the direction of light, in relation to color, movement and space, adding electronics in his artistic work.

Gregorio Vardanega used electric and transparent colors, color spaces, diffraction and light transmission in solid liquids and gases.

Gregorio Vardanega was a member of Nouvelle Tendance together with Luis Tomasello, Enrico Castellani, Enzo Mari among others, who had as an end in common the exchange and develop projects.

In 1946 Gregorio Vardanega began working in acrylic glass, and produced structures using overlapping wires.

Gregorio Vardanega made his first luminous sculpture as a result of trying to embody the physical and psychic universe mind.

In 1959 Gregorio Vardanega moved to Paris, where he met the Argentinian artist Martha Boto.

Gregorio Vardanega explored the field of the discovery of the electro technique of environmental situations using different forms of artistic expression, I believe electronic oscillators in some of his works.

Gregorio Vardanega had his first solo exhibition in Paris in 1964, which established him as an important practitioner of kinetic art.

Gregorio Vardanega won gold medals at the Exposition of Visual Art in Argentina and at the International and Universal Exposition in Brussels in 1958.

Gregorio Vardanega lived in France from 1959 till his death in Paris in 2007.