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Abr-26-2019

PETROPERU opened “Madre Tierra” exhibit

Impressive sculptures created from industrial waste are part of this collective exhibit.
PETROPERU opened “Madre Tierra” exhibit

PETROPERU inaugurated the collective exhibition Madre Tierra V. From Industrial Heritage to the sculptural body, held in the PETROPERU Art Hall, with the presence of plastic artists, local authorities, students and the general public.

At the ceremony, Aldo Durán, Head of Cultural Management of PETROPERU, highlighted the Cultural Policy of the company, which promotes cultural initiatives that involve the industrial heritage transformed into contemporary art.

On behalf of the artists, the sculptor Judith Ayala highlighted the important contribution of PETROPERU that, year after year, generates cultural spaces that bring together artists from different generations, promoting creativity and artistic production.

Madre Tierra, in its fifth edition, brings together 16 outstanding artists of different generations and styles in sculpture, among which are: Víctor Delfín, Javier Enrique Aldana Rivera, Judith Ayala, César Campos, Mónica Gonzalez Tobón, Pool Guillén, Manuel Larrea Hernández, Joaquín Liebana, Emilio Longhi Cáceres, Anna Maccagno, Ciro Palacios, Iliana Scheggia, Mario Torres Sánchez, Miguel Ángel Velit, Percy Zorrilla and Alberto Guzmán.

Madre Tierra is a concept created by PETROPERU, within the framework of International Earth Day, to promote sensitizing cycles of temporary exhibitions under the name "Madre Tierra", or “Mother Earth”. Its purpose is to generate reflection from art and culture with plastic artists of different disciplines and generations.

Opening Hours

Madre Tierra V. From the Industrial Heritage to the sculptural body will be open until June 28, 2019 in the PETROPERU Art Hall (Av. Enrique Canaval Moreyra 150, San Isidro), from Monday to Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. FREE ADMISSION.

The show has a specialized guide to provide information to the visiting public, groups of students, organizations and others. To request information, call: 614-5000, extension 11229.

 

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