Ana Bidart focuses on the temporal liminality in everyday life.
You can think of liminality as a transitional period in time like a sunset (from day to night) or even physical spaces like hallways.
http://arteflora.org/participantes/ana-bidart/
After studying design at Universidad de la Repúblia, Uruguay and building up her artistic career with art programs, Bidart had her first solo project with Josée Bienvenu Gallery at NADA, New York.
Her work questions the borders between fine art and performance. Bidart describes her work as “a sculpture that becomes a game, which in turn is a drawing and a time machine.”
Jumex Collection (2024).
https://www.instagram.com/p/C2AXrKVudIP/?utm_source=ig_embed&%3Butm_campaign=loading
Her creative freedom allows her to do poetic experiments that challenge our perceptions of various art forms. More importantly, she tries to highlight everyday situations that are easily glossed over such as mold stains or earth rotations.
Swimming Room (2021).
https://www.delfinafoundation.com/platform/studio-visit-ana-bidart/
Today, Bidart does many galleries that show off her work and the wide range of mediums she uses, from sculptures to photography. Some of these include Bienvenu Gallery, FIFI Projects, and SOMA-CCEMEX Spanish Cultural Center in Mexico.
Her art reminds us to take the time to appreciate these special moments in our lives!