Nominated by
Cristina Ataíde
Desert’s Rose II, 2013, 120x120x20 cm, metal, espelho, motor e imãns
Rubick’s Cube (em colaboração com Cristina Ataíde), 2011
(Ir) Reversible Systems III, 2012, Graphos Brazil, Rio de Janeiro
Cinética do Silêncio, 2008, instalação no Mosteiro da Batalha, Portugal
Polar, 2008, 180x275 2600 compassos, motor e imãns.
A Casa Encarnada, 2010, instalação. Colaboração com Cristina Ataíde
Gasómetro (Projecto Galp), 2008, fotografia. Colaboração com Ana João Romana
Gasómetro (Projecto Galp), 2008, fotografia. Colaboração com Ana João Romana
Gasómetro (Projecto Galp), 2008, fotografia. Colaboração com Ana João Romana
Gasómetro (Projecto Galp), 2008, fotografia. Colaboração com Ana João Romana
Espaço ao Cubo, Lisboa 2010
Susana Anágua
(Torres Vedras, 1976) Lives and works in Lisbon.
Susana Anágua attended the courses of drawing, painting and sculpture at AR.CO between 1995 and 1999. Later she graduated in Fine Arts at ESAD in Caldas da Rainha having completed the course in 2004. She receives a scholorship from Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, through which she completed the Master in Digital Arts in Carmberwell College of Arts, University of London in 2009.
Her work is related to natural phenomena, technology, the mechanics of things and how they relate to our world. Works primarily with installations, video and sculpture. At the same time she participates in public projects, guidance of artist residencies and teaching in the area of Digital Arts.
From a great number of exhibitions we mention: Página de Desambiguação, solo exhibition in Castelo Branco (2009); Arte em Movimento, Carris, Lisboa (2010); Labirintos – Roads to Whatever (2011) e Desnorte (2009) solo exhibition, both at the Center of Modern Art (CAMJAP) at Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation.
She participated in artist residency, Viagens Invisivéis (2013) in Sao Tome with Ana Fonseca, Carla Cabanas and Mónica de Miranda. She also participated in a group exhibition with Cristina Ataíde at Graphos: Brazil, Rio de Janeiro (2014).
Her work is represented in several public and private collections, such as Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, PMLJ, Museum of Contemporary Art of Elvas, Collection Santander Totta.
www.anagua.wordpress.com
