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🎙️ Welcome to Ep. #59 of The Urbanaut Podcast, presented in collaboration with Urbanautica.com. In this episode, we sit down with the remarkable Spanish artist Juan Fabuel. Known for his multidisciplinary approach, Juan’s work blends photography, anthropology, and installation art to explore themes of time, memory, movement, and representativeness.
About our Guest:
Juan Fabuel’s artistic practice is deeply rooted in both intimate and societal structures. Utilizing mediums such as photography, video, ceramics, and installation, he creates compelling works that traverse disciplines like anthropology, ecology, and futures studies. Juan’s projects, including 14:24, Blood Remembering, and Becoming Exergy, challenge conventional boundaries of photography, inviting audiences into profound dialogues about identity, place, and the passage of time.
Tune into this Episode To:
Don't forget to:
Episode Links:
Juan’s Instagram: @juan_fabuel
Juan’s Website: www.juanfabuel.com
Outline:
0:00 - Coming Up...
0:48 - Welcome to Juan Fabuel
2:41 - Juan’s multidisciplinary background and early inspirations
4:34 - First memories of photography and learning from his grandfather
7:18 - Grant project in Brazil combining photography and anthropology
14:00 - Working with renowned artists and mentors
23:32 - Life-changing feedback during studies at ICP
45:30 - Completing his father’s dream in Blood Remembering
56:46 - The creative use of darkness in 14:24
1:03:59 - Philosophical reflections on time and photography
1:09:25 - A focus on breathing and political speech in Hold My Breath
1:15:26 - Migration and human movement in 14:24
1:20:20 - Personal memory and lenticular images in Becoming Exergy
1:45:00 - Audience interaction and impermanence in Blood Remembering
1:52:56 - Reflections on migration and hope in 14:24
1:59:00 - Closing thoughts on agency and transformation through art
Social:
#JuanFabuel #TheUrbanautPodcast #Photography #Anthropology #ArtisticExploration #DarknessInArt #VisualStorytelling #Migration #Memory #MultidisciplinaryArt #Urbanautica #SteveBisson #PatrickLeeHubbard
🎙️ Welcome to Ep. #59 of The Urbanaut Podcast, presented in collaboration with Urbanautica.com. In this episode, we sit down with the remarkable Spanish artist Juan Fabuel. Known for his multidisciplinary approach, Juan’s work blends photography, anthropology, and installation art to explore themes of time, memory, movement, and representativeness.
About our Guest:
Juan Fabuel’s artistic practice is deeply rooted in both intimate and societal structures. Utilizing mediums such as photography, video, ceramics, and installation, he creates compelling works that traverse disciplines like anthropology, ecology, and futures studies. Juan’s projects, including 14:24, Blood Remembering, and Becoming Exergy, challenge conventional boundaries of photography, inviting audiences into profound dialogues about identity, place, and the passage of time.
Tune into this Episode To:
Don't forget to:
Episode Links:
Juan’s Instagram: @juan_fabuel
Juan’s Website: www.juanfabuel.com
Outline:
0:00 - Coming Up...
0:48 - Welcome to Juan Fabuel
2:41 - Juan’s multidisciplinary background and early inspirations
4:34 - First memories of photography and learning from his grandfather
7:18 - Grant project in Brazil combining photography and anthropology
14:00 - Working with renowned artists and mentors
23:32 - Life-changing feedback during studies at ICP
45:30 - Completing his father’s dream in Blood Remembering
56:46 - The creative use of darkness in 14:24
1:03:59 - Philosophical reflections on time and photography
1:09:25 - A focus on breathing and political speech in Hold My Breath
1:15:26 - Migration and human movement in 14:24
1:20:20 - Personal memory and lenticular images in Becoming Exergy
1:45:00 - Audience interaction and impermanence in Blood Remembering
1:52:56 - Reflections on migration and hope in 14:24
1:59:00 - Closing thoughts on agency and transformation through art
Social:
#JuanFabuel #TheUrbanautPodcast #Photography #Anthropology #ArtisticExploration #DarknessInArt #VisualStorytelling #Migration #Memory #MultidisciplinaryArt #Urbanautica #SteveBisson #PatrickLeeHubbard