Works
  • Miguel Ybáñez, Untitled, 2014
    Miguel Ybáñez
    Untitled, 2014
    Oil and pencil on paper
    62 x 47 x 3 cm | 24 3/8 x 18 1/2 x 1 1/8 in
  • Miguel Ybáñez, Blanquear las cortinas de Hannah, 2016
    Miguel Ybáñez
    Blanquear las cortinas de Hannah, 2016
    Plaster, metal, rope, latex
    89 x 105 x 30 cm | 35 1/8 x 41 3/8 x 11 3/4 in
  • Miguel Ybáñez, Maja Enmascarada, 2012
    Miguel Ybáñez
    Maja Enmascarada, 2012
    Ceramic, wood
    135 x 130 x 36 cm | 53 1/8 x 51 1/8 x 14 1/8 in (including pedestal)
  • Miguel Ybáñez, Blanquear las cortinas de Hannah, 2016
    Miguel Ybáñez
    Blanquear las cortinas de Hannah, 2016
    Plaster, metal, rope, latex
    119 x 90 x 30 cm | 46.9 x 35.4 x 11.8 in
  • Miguel Ybáñez, Untitled, 2014
    Miguel Ybáñez
    Untitled, 2014
    Mixed media on canvas, framed
    146 x 207.5 x 5 cm | 57 1/2 x 81 3/4 x 2 in
  • Miguel Ybáñez, Untitled, 2014
    Miguel Ybáñez
    Untitled, 2014
    Oil on canvas
    146 x 190 x 5 cm | 57 1/2 x 74 3/4 x 2 in
  • Miguel Ybáñez, Untitled, 2014
    Miguel Ybáñez
    Untitled, 2014
    Mixed media on canvas, framed
    146 x 207.5 x 5 cm
  • Miguel Ybáñez, Untitled, 2014
    Miguel Ybáñez
    Untitled, 2014
    Mixed media on canvas, framed
    146 x 207.5 x 5 cm
  • Miguel Ybáñez, Polvo cosmico en mi corta dimension, 1984
    Miguel Ybáñez
    Polvo cosmico en mi corta dimension, 1984
    Tempera, graphite, stucco on panel
    207 x 255 x 5 cm | 81 1/2 x 100 3/8 x 2 in
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Biography

Miguel Ybáñez works in the tradition of Arte Povera and embraces a range of techniques to create works of varying scale and form. Utilising colorful geometric abstraction that verges on the familiar, Ybáñez’ paintings are reminiscent of dream-like landscapes that question our perception of everyday forms. In his work Ybáñez strives to negate the boundaries between past and present, ‘high’ and ‘low’ art.

Ybáñez states that the essence of his work is to express the universal emotions that exist in our shared extra-dimensional space. He believes that this language without words is understood across cultures and sees his work as a conduit, a medium through which he can pass his ideas to future generations.  

Miguel Ybáñez (b. 1946, Madrid, ES) lives and works in The Netherlands and Spain. During the course of his career he has exhibited widely in Europe and South America. Solo exhibitions include the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Rio de Janeiro (BR), Museo de Arte Moderno de São Paolo (BR), Singer Museum, Laren (NL) and the Museo Español de Arte Contemporaneo, Madrid (ES). Group exhibitions include Spanish Art Tomorrow, which travelled to the Bronx Art Museum, New York (US), Corcoran Museum, Washington, D.C. (US) and Metropolitan Museum, Miami, FL (US), among others.

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