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Trazó su primer dibujo en una caja de zapatos y comenzó moldeando con tortillas un bestiario de sueños y animales. Juan Soriano (1920-2006), enfant terrible y enemigo de los moldes sociales, hizo de su obra un reflejo del mundo interior que habitaba, logrando dejar una huella profunda en el arte mexicano del siglo XX. Elena Poniatowska hace eco de la voz de Soriano y entreteje magistralmente la historia de una vida auténtica: el nacimiento de una vocación artística, el reconocimiento temprano de su homosexualidad después de Salvador Novo fue el primero en hablar abiertamente de ella, los amores de juventud y la fascinante vida bohemia del México de medio siglo. Amigo de Octavio Paz, alumno de Xavier Villaurrutia e íntimo de Lupe Marín, Juan Soriano fue un personaje único. Como reconociera él mismo siguiendo la voz de Octavio Paz: «Yo era viejo y a la vez un niño raro». Con una prosa compulsiva y penetrante que la llevó a ser reconocida en 2013 con el Premio Cervantes, el más importante en lengua española, Elena Poniatowska consigue en Juan Soriano, niño de mil años recrear la que hasta ahora es la mejor biografía sobre el pintor. Una obra ampliamente documentada, acuciosa, compleja y antisolemne sobre uno de los jaliscienses más grandes de la plástica mexicana moderna.

Mid-century inspired tuxedo style highlights a charming wall sconce. Its metal shade showcases an hourglass profile, complete with an articulating arm for easy adjustment and precise lighting. Modern gold is the perfect finish accent, offering a rich, refined look and feel with a matte black shade, complementing in any setting.

A decorative quintuplet silhouette shapes industrial influence that adds casual elegance to this matte black finish steel 5-light chandelier. Dress up a dining or entertaining space with this tasteful fixture trimmed with brushed nickel finish steel. This sleek chandelier captures the heart of romantic industrial charm.

Mid-century inspired tuxedo style highlights a charming wall sconce. Its metal shade showcases an hourglass profile, complete with an articulating arm for easy adjustment and precise lighting. Modern gold is the perfect finish accent, offering a rich, refined look and feel that complements in any setting.

A decorative quintuplet silhouette shapes industrial influence that adds casual elegance to this matte black finish steel 5-light chandelier. Dress up a dining or entertaining space with this tasteful fixture trimmed with heritage brass finish steel. This sleek chandelier captures the heart of romantic industrial charm.

A decorative triplet silhouette shapes industrial influence that adds casual elegance to this matte black finish steel 3-light chandelier. Dress up a dining or entertaining space with this tasteful fixture trimmed with heritage brass finish steel. This sleek chandelier captures the heart of romantic industrial charm.

Mid-century inspired tuxedo style highlights a charming wall sconce. Its metal shade showcases an hourglass profile, complete with an articulating arm for easy adjustment and precise lighting. Brushed nickel is the perfect finish accent, offering a rich, refined look and feel that complements in any setting.

Mid-century inspired tuxedo style highlights a charming wall sconce. Its metal shade showcases an hourglass profile, complete with an articulating arm for easy adjustment and precise lighting. Matte black is the perfect finish accent, offering a rich, refined look and feel that complements in any setting.

This is a modular sofa composed of a few elements but suitable to create unique suggestions through endless geometric shapes. Impressing when placed against a wall and elegant when placed in the center of the living area, it can be easily matched with side tables. Despite its design with a square shape, this sofa looks rounded from all the sides. Color: Light Brown-S3.

Raphael Soriano (1907-88) was one of the early Case Study architects working in postwar Los Angeles and a talented advocate of the new building materials and construction techniques developed at the time. Soriano was a significant member of this informal gang of architects that also included Charles and Ray Eames, Pierre Koenig, Eero Saarinen, Richard Neutra and Craig Ellwood. Though not as familiar a name now, Soriano was a major influence on his colleagues and was rediscovered by today's practitioners for his innovative use of steel and aluminum and his early interest in low-cost, prefabricated structures. This is the first monograph on Soriano, providing a comprehensive study of the architect's life and oeuvre. It includes detailed descriptions of thirty key Soriano buildings, and a listing of Complete Works that documents for the first time every known project in Soriano's archive. More than twenty of Soriano's buildings have been destroyed and many others remodelled beyond recognition; this book offers the only published record of these important works. Wolfgang Wagener is an architect and has written articles on twentieth-century modern architecture. Since 1997 he has been a visiting professor at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles.

Cuban painter Rafael Soriano (1920–2015) was an acclaimed master of geometric abstraction and a global figure in the twentieth-century art world—his work resonated with such international artists of Latin American origin as Roberto Matta, Rufino Tamayo, and Wifredo Lam. As a result of the revolution in Cuba in 1959, Soriano left the country in 1962 for the United States. The effect of the Cuban revolution on his art as well as his aesthetics in general are the focus of this book, an unprecedented examination of his entire oeuvre. Featuring more than ninety paintings, pastels, and drawings, this bilingual English-Spanish catalog for an accompanying exhibition at the McMullen Museum of Art, Boston College; the Long Beach Museum of Art; and the Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum at Florida International University begins with a contextual analysis of Soriano’s relationship to the Cuban avant-garde and his position within the emerging mid-century modernists. Essays then trace his evolving styles, examining his work through the lens of surrealism and European and Latin American transnational aesthetics. The idea of exile and struggle is a leitmotif and is framed within questions of transcendence and spirituality. Taken together, the contributions suggest both Soriano’s rootedness in Latin America and his striving for universality. The most comprehensive exploration of Soriano’s work to date, Rafael Soriano: The Artist as Mystic deftly takes the idea of exile and struggle so prominent in the artist’s work and frames it within important questions of transcendence and spirituality. This book will be essential reading for anyone intrigued by Latin American and modern art.  

Este catálogo contiene sólo las creaciones gráficas de Soriano. Forma parte del homenaje nacional que se le rinde al artista en este año, para celebrar su 80 aniversario. De manera retrospectiva se reúnen en esta edición 62 fotografías de los grabados que realizó en el periodo 1944-2000. Al igual que en sus otras incursiones artísticas, estas obras son la expresión de su mundo individual, esencialmente personal. La libertad rige y determina su vida, su creación plástica y con ella ha producido una magna obra que se halla inscrita ya en la historia del arte mexicano y universal.

Trazó su primer dibujo en una caja de zapatos y comenzó moldeando con tortillas un bestiario de sueños y animales. Juan Soriano (1920-2006), enfant terrible y enemigo de los moldes sociales, hizo de su obra un reflejo del mundo interior que habitaba, logrando dejar una huella profunda en el arte mexicano del siglo XX. Elena Poniatowska hace eco de la voz de Soriano y entreteje magistralmente la historia de una vida auténtica: el nacimiento de una vocación artística, el reconocimiento temprano de su homosexualidad después de Salvador Novo fue el primero en hablar abiertamente de ella, los amores de juventud y la fascinante vida bohemia del México de medio siglo. Amigo de Octavio Paz, alumno de Xavier Villaurrutia e íntimo de Lupe Marín, Juan Soriano fue un personaje único. Como reconociera él mismo siguiendo la voz de Octavio Paz: «Yo era viejo y a la vez un niño raro». Con una prosa compulsiva y penetrante que la llevó a ser reconocida en 2013 con el Premio Cervantes, el más importante en lengua española, Elena Poniatowska consigue en Juan Soriano, niño de mil años recrear la que hasta ahora es la mejor biografía sobre el pintor. Una obra ampliamente documentada, acuciosa, compleja y antisolemne sobre uno de los jaliscienses más grandes de la plástica mexicana moderna.

One of Mexico’s most important modern artists, Juan Soriano (1920–2006) served as a link between the nationalist imagery of the Mexican muralists and the experimental vanguard of the 1950s and 1960s known as “La Ruptura.” This fascinating book, which examines the earliest period of Soriano’s career, is the first focused, critical study of him in English.  Opening with texts on Soriano by the artist’s friends and colleagues Octavio Paz and Carlos Fuentes (appearing here for the first time in English), the book places Soriano’s work within the context of Mexican painting during this vibrant and transitional moment. In his essay, Edward Sullivan examines the parallels between paintings by Soriano and those of other modernists from Europe and the United States. He also analyzes the continuity within Soriano’s paintings of certain Mexican pictorial traditions while simultaneously emphasizing the importance of his conscious rejection of folkloric elements sometimes associated with Mexican modern art. 

Novela en la que Soriano reflexiona sobre la identidad argentina, en el contexto del triunfalismo menemista. El protagonista es un ingeniero informatico cuyas ilusiones radiografian su extraccion de clase media: piensa el propio destino como construccion independiente del destino colectivo. Dijo deesta obra Guillermo Saccomanno: "Como un patriarca colericoque acusa a sus semejantes, Soriano escribe una novela lunatica que tiene la furia de una catilinaria". Edicion a cargode Juan Forn. Prologo: Guillermo Saccomanno.

Otiña Hermoso, P.: La Vil.la Romana Dels Munts (altafulla). Excavacions de Pedro Manuel Berges Soriano. Tarragona, 2005, 358 P. Figuras, 820 Gr. Encuadernacion Original. Nuevo. (a/eqct) 820 Gr.

Breve historia de la vanguardia de la pintura mexicana centrado en sus mayores exponentes. El texto va desde el muralismo, el modernismo hasta la generacin de la ruptura como tal. Considera como maestros a Juan Soriano y a Vlady. En conclusin, condensa en breves pginas la entrada de Mxico a la modernidad pictrica.

Building on the Southern California tradition of steel and glass pavilions (Craig Ellwood, Rafael Soriano and Pierre Koenig), Niles creates elegant, airy structures that expand like soap bubbles to absorb and reflect vistas of oceans and mountains. Most exploit the spectacular views and benign climate of Malibu.

This is a book about the links between politics and literacy, and about how radical ideas spread in a world without printing presses. In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, Spanish colonial governments tried to keep revolution out of their provinces. But, as Cristina Soriano shows, hand-copied samizdat materials from the Caribbean flooded the cities and ports of Venezuela, hundreds of foreigners shared news of the French and Haitian revolutions with locals, and Venezuelans of diverse social backgrounds met to read hard-to-come-by texts and to discuss the ideas they expounded. These networks efficiently spread antimonarchical propaganda and abolitionist and egalitarian ideas, allowing Venezuelans to participate in an incipient yet vibrant public sphere and to contemplate new political scenarios. This book offers an in-depth analysis of one of the crucial processes that allowed Venezuela to become one of the first regions in Spanish America to declare independence from Iberia and turn into an influential force for South American independence.

Recounts the lives and careers of four American architects, Davidson, Harris, Ain, and Soriano, and describes what goals they tried to accomplish with their designs