July 2012: Shark! at the MoAFL
Great movie and editing by Paula C. Caro Bravo about the Shark!
SHARK! Now SHOWING at the Museum of Art | Fort Lauderdale, a video by Paula C.Caro Bravo, Lady Blue Production.
SHARK, the exhibition – Fort Lauderdale
As a little sponsor of the awesome Our World Underwater Scholarship Society , Rolex Foundation, I try to give the brillant young scholars an artistic touch. This year is special with the Shark ! exhibition at the Museum of Art | Fort Lauderdale I was able to show today the American scholar Megan Cook around, and pointing the bests of the show: Victor Douieb .
Full gallery of pics of the visit Friday, June 29th, by Leah Vasti, Starmark at https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.469209976423269.110855.124222504255353&type=3
April: Victor Douieb’s scupture from Pascal’s
LOS ANGELES,, Victor Douieb studio,
March/April2012
Victor Douieb Sculptures announces Carving The Tiger, a bronze sculpture based on the painting of the same name by renown artist Pascal Lecocq, the inspiration for which originated with Victor’s earlier sculpture Tiger Chasing Turtle.
“When Pascal first showed me his wonderful painting,” say Victor, “I was not only extremely flattered that such an important artist would choose to paint me, but I also became inspired to try and reproduce his painting in bronze. I wasn’t even sure if I could do it – and that became a challenge for me.”
At nearly two feet tall, the bronze-with-patina sculpture has a multi-color finish; a tannish brown for the shark and a deep blue for the little diver/sculptor – Victor Douieb – with his block of marble a lighter shade, devised as an homage to Pascal Lecocq, known as “The Painter of Blue” because of his rich use of the color in his work.
Describing how he got the idea for the painting originally, Pascal says, “When I first met Victor at a show in 2010, he’d mentioned how he’d always wanted one of my original paintings. Then when I saw a few of his pieces that were on display there – I’m an addicted shark lover – I loved them at first glance; for the anatomical perfection or for the stainless steel patina, and the portrait of Cristina made the magic.”
Shortly thereafter, inspiration hit. “As always in my work, a painting just pops up in my mind in a spark. I told Victor ‘I have an idea.’”
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