false

The Mexican artist on why the simplest images can also be the most powerful

Héctor Zamora: ‘I create catalysts, provocations, accidents’

Melden Sie sich an oder richten Sie ein Benutzer*innen-Konto ein.&nbsp;So können Sie Art Basel Stories abonnieren und direkt in Ihren Posteingang bekommen.

Mexican artist Héctor Zamora took New York by storm last August when he installed his elegant site-specific sculpture on The Met's roof garden. On view until December 7, Lattice Detour (2020) is a delicate curved wall of perforated bricks. It casts a complex network of shadows which play with and respond to the breathtaking cityscape laying beyond. The brick is a foundational element in the practice of Zamora, who calls it a ‘unit of culture.’ In the latest episode of ‘Meet the Artists’, he explains his fascination for this humble material and why art is like planting a seed.Héctor Zamora is represented by&nbsp;<a href="https://www.artbasel.com/catalog/gallery/1183/Labor" target="_blank">Labor</a> in Mexico City,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.artbasel.com/catalog/gallery/1190/Luciana-Brito-Galeria" target="_blank">Luciana Brito Galeria</a> in São Paulo, and Albarrán Bourdais, Madrid.Film: Camilla Chaves Stillger Sound: Paula García Camera Op CDMX: Ahmed Hadj Ameur Production: Coline Milliard et Jeanne-Salomé Rochat for Art Basel

title_style_3

View selected works by Héctor Zamora presented at Art Basel

Online Catalog

Héctor Zamora

View artworks presented by Luciana Brito Galeria at Art Basel

Luciana Brito Galeria

View artworks presented by Labor at Art Basel

Labor

The Mexican artist on why the simplest images can also be the most powerful

Welcome,

Héctor Zamora: ‘I create catalysts, provocations, accidents’

Discover more related content below: