Felipe Pantone
His work
Chromadynamica PX5
Felipe Pantone (Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1986)
2026, Valencia
Enamel paint, UV paint, aluminium, aluminium composite panel, 180 x 180 x 4 cm.
Felipe Pantone explores visual perception through colour, rhythm, and geometry, while linking them to contemporary digital culture. In the series Chromadynamica, chromatic fragmentation generates effects of movement and vibration that vary according to the viewer's point of view. Drawing from references to Op Art and kinetic art, the artist constructs immersive visual experiences. Thus, the work is situated within the framework of the curatorial core Perception, rhythm, and graphic language, where repetition and optical effects activate a dynamic and changing reading of the work.
The perspective it brings to the collection:
The incorporation of Felipe Pantone into the collection responds to the desire to integrate a contemporary and innovative perspective on the image through abstraction. Drawing from geometry, color, and movement, his work explores the relationship between art, technology, and visual perception. In this way, his compositions reflect on speed, the saturation of stimuli, and current digital culture. Thus, Pantone transforms the visual experience into a constant field of experimentation.
MURALS
300,000 km/s
Felipe Pantone
Location: Avenida Brigadeiro Faria Lima, 628 — Pinheiros, São Paulo, Brazil Year: 2022
It is one of Pantone's most important public interventions and is included by his gallery among his main public installations.
OPTICHROMIE- BUF
Felipe Pantone
Location: Washington Street, Buffalo, New York Year: 2019
It is located on the façade of the Town Ballroom and was created as part of the Albright-Knox public art initiative.
Optichromy
Felipe Pantone
Location: Corner of Summit Avenue and Magnolia Avenue. Jersey City, New Jersey, USA. Year: 2024
It is their largest mural to date and spans 25 floors.
Alpine
Felipe Pantone
Year: 2021
Pantone intervened in the Alpine A110S, turning it into a true work of art. Alpine explains that four units were manufactured, of which three were put on sale, and that the design uses geometry, optical effects and the colours of the French flag.
