Fantastische 3D-Porträts und Illustrationen aus geschichteten Papierschnitten von Ale Rambar

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9. März 2020

Alejandro Ramírez Barboza, auch bekannt als Ale Rambar, ist ein talentierter visueller Künstler aus Costa Rica, der sich auf 3D-Papierkunst spezialisiert hat. Seine Technik hat sich im Laufe der Zeit spezialisiert, mit einer Reihe von organischen Papierschnitten, sehr präzisen Bildplatten, die, übereinander gelegt, eine Reihe von Symbolbildern, Charakteren und Szenarien erzeugen, die nach dem sorgfältigen Kriterium des Künstlers in sich stimmig sind.

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#AMonthInPaper 22. What I listen to when I work? These are some of the artists that I have been listening the most for the past couple of years or so. It is either something super blue or something that could be in the Spotify playlist “Songs that make gay people scream”. In order of appearance: @ionnalee @devendrabanhart @jayjayjohanson @britneyspears @rupaulofficial
A post shared by Ale Rambar (@alerambar) on Jan 22, 2020 at 4:49pm PST

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#AMonthInPaper 15. Perfect paper weight. 160gsm makes it for me ✂️
A post shared by Ale Rambar (@alerambar) on Jan 15, 2020 at 3:40pm PST

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#AMonthInPaper 12. Context. A little bit of social context that feeds my art practice: for some years now there has been in Costa Rica (my country) a very public political discussion regarding the rights of the lgbt+ population that even fueled the popularity of the candidates in our last presidential elections. As an open gay man I felt the need to speak through my art about what it’s like to be a part of this community, in the hopes of opening discussions towards tolerance, equality and encouraging the younger lgbt+ generation to stand tall and proud. Most of the times that I gave guided tours of my exhibitions people approached me to tell me how they wish they could be socially open with their sexuality, even with their families, and how they longed to be accepted just as who they are. Since then I have made my best to align my art with people, causes and organizations that seek to make a change towards acceptance, tolerance and equality.
A post shared by Ale Rambar (@alerambar) on Jan 12, 2020 at 3:07pm PST

https://www.instagram.com/p/B7T0OzBHWBG/

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Joining #amonthinpaper by @paperartistcollective 1. Portrait. Here is a selection of self portraits from 2011 to 2019, almost a decade of growth.
A post shared by Ale Rambar (@alerambar) on Jan 3, 2020 at 10:19am PST

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Paper sculptures, shipped worldwide.
A post shared by Ale Rambar (@alerambar) on Dec 17, 2019 at 11:53am PST

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¡Hola gente! Aquí les comparto algunas fotos de mi curso de Doméstika, donde enseño cómo crear esculturas en papel bajo la técnica que he venido desarrollando estos años. Es un curso súper práctico que se puede aplicar a cualquier trabajo manual. Link en mi bio 🌟 • 🇺🇸 Hello! Here are some pictures of my online course where you can learn how to create your own paper sculptures. It’s a very practical course that is subtitled in both English and Portuguese. Link in my bio 🌟
A post shared by Ale Rambar (@alerambar) on Nov 18, 2019 at 10:25am PST

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🇨🇷 ¡Muchas gracias a todos los que asistieron ayer a la inauguración de Persiguiendo perlas! La exposición queda abierta al público hasta el 24 de noviembre en el @centro_cultural. Pronto les comparto fotos, mientras tanto esta es una de las obras de la exposición: “Observarte”, 2019. Composición en papel y perlas. 60 x 60 cm. 🇺🇸 Yesterday’s inauguration was a success, thank you very much for all those who attended. Soon I will be sharing pictures of the show, in the meantime here is one of the pieces featured. “Observarte” (Watching you), 2019. Composition in paper and pearls. 60x60 cm.
A post shared by Ale Rambar (@alerambar) on Oct 25, 2019 at 10:32am PDT

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New piece: “Citrus” Sculpture in paper and watercolor. 40 x 40 cm. $1100. Available art piece. - 🇨🇷 En nuestro primer viaje en tren rápido en China nos regalaron un par de naranjas. Después descubrimos que en la cultura china las naranjas y las mandarinas son símbolos de buena suerte y abundancia. Esto se debe a que "naranja" en chino es 桔子 (jú zi). La palabra china 桔 (jú) suena similar a 佑 (yòu), que significa "ser bendecido". 🍊🍊 - 🇺🇸 On our first fast train ride in China we were given a couples of oranges as a gift. Later we found out that in Chinese culture oranges and mandarin oranges are symbols of good luck and abundance. This is because “orange” in Chinese is 桔子(jú zi). The Chinese word 桔(jú) sounds similar to 佑 (yòu), which means “to be blessed”. 🍊🍊
A post shared by Ale Rambar (@alerambar) on Sep 28, 2019 at 7:33am PDT

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New piece: “3 a.m.” Sculpture in paper and watercolor. 40 x 40 cm. $1100. Available art piece. #art #paperart #papertartist #arte #papel #watercolor #sculpture #china #beijing #shanghai #costarica #tiedye #necklace #dichroic
A post shared by Ale Rambar (@alerambar) on Sep 20, 2019 at 11:47am PDT

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Art piece in China: “Filtered, purified, edited” Sculpture in paper and watercolor. 40 x 40 cm. $1100. Available art piece. #art #paperart #papertartist #arte #papel #watercolor #sculpture #china #beijing #shanghai #costarica #water #dichroic
A post shared by Ale Rambar (@alerambar) on Sep 17, 2019 at 10:20am PDT