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facts about victorio edades.html

17 Facts About Victorio Edades

facts about victorio edades.html1.

Victorio Edades led the revolutionary Thirteen Moderns, who engaged their classical compatriots in heated debate over the nature and function of art.

2.

Victorio Edades argued that art can be more than representation of reality, it can be representation of reality as seen through the mind and emotions of the artist.

3.

Victorio Edades was born on December 23,1895, to Hilario and Cecilia Edades.

4.

Victorio Edades was the youngest of ten children.

5.

Victorio Edades grew up in Barrio Bolosan in Dagupan, Pangasinan.

6.

Victorio Edades was an achiever from the very beginning, having won awards in school debates and writing competitions.

7.

The significant event that stirred Victorio Edades, and made him as what he is known now, was his encounter with the traveling exhibition from the New York Armory Hall.

8.

Victorio Edades's growing appreciation to what he saw veered him away from the conservative academic art and Realistic schools and thus he began to paint in the modern manner.

9.

Victorio Edades recognized that there was no creativity whatsoever, and that the artists of that time were merely "copying" each other.

10.

Victorio Edades showed thirty paintings, including those that won acclaim in America.

11.

Victorio Edades helped organized the University of Santo Tomas Department of Architecture in 1930 and was its acting head.

12.

Victorio Edades was guided by the existing American curricula when he made the Fi Painting.

13.

Victorio Edades died on March 7,1985, in Davao City, Philippines.

14.

Victorio Edades portrayed tough, dirty construction laborers and simple folk wrestling in dung and dust.

15.

Victorio Edades did murals for prominent individuals and institutions.

16.

From Cezanne, Victorio Edades grew more interested in the style of Utamaro of Japan and other artists whose charm is in color rather than solidity.

17.

Victorio Edades's defiance to what the Conservatives structured as 'art' was a conscious call for real artistic expression.