Within his acclaimed Invasion Gama series, Fredy Saul Serrano configures an intricate structural laboratory, taking premium printed fragments from high-fashion media and aggressively reorganizing them directly onto a pristine cotton paper base. The composition thrives on an absolute internal division: the organic-mechanical morphology is governed by strict axial symmetry, layering precision-cut polished golds, warm bronzes, and heavy chrome tracks to simulate a sacred cosmic totem or a non-human physical device. This multi-layered canvas effectively translates psychological states of corporate expansion and universal consumerism into an authoritarian tactile presence that evokes a self-regulating nature.
This series of analog collages is constructed from precise assemblages of printed fragments, forming symmetrical compositions that suggest entities or emissaries from an alternate cosmic order. The work integrates visual resources from contemporary graphic material and industrial elements, reorganized into organic-mechanical structures. This system of pieces offers an abstract reading of the tension between the expansion of human consumerism and the emergence of a new self-regulating nature, translated into morphologies that evoke symbolic artifacts from a non-human dimension.
Discover this museum-quality mixed-media artwork by Fredy Saul Serrano, available at The Art Design Project.
Fine Art Mixed Media Artwork - Invasion Gama 2, 2019. By Fredy Saul Serrano
Invasion Gama 2, 2019
From The Series Invasion Gama
Assembly made with paper cutouts from magazines on cotton paper.
Dimensions:
Image size: 8.4 H x 5.3 W in.
Paper size: 17.7 H x 17.7 W in.
Unframed
Fredy Saúl Serrano Buitrago is a Colombian artist with a Master's degree in Fine Arts from the Industrial University of Santander. In his works, he uses diverse media such as drawing, collage, painting, and sculpture, hybridizing them with tools from other disciplines such as design, science, fashion, architecture, and installation, seeking a poetic presentation of these visions. He chooses concrete, everyday territories, convinced that direct experience with forms and materials allows him to generate certain reflections necessary to understand a common whole. Serrano has held multiple solo exhibitions throughout his artistic career. For his works, he has received national recognition and incentives since 2005, such as the Artistic Scholarship for Artists with a Career from the National Incentive Program of the Ministry of Culture, Arts, and Knowledge (Colombia), and the Mention of Recognition from the Fifth Young Art Salon of the El Nogal Club, Bogotá, Colombia.
