Jesús Briceño Reyes utilizes a diverse range of formats - from small-scale sketches to large-scale murals - to capture the very essence of figures.


Jesús Briceño Reyes is a visual artist from the vibrant city of Caracas, Venezuela, whose work delves into the intricate connections between art and society. He elevates everyday images to reveal their profound meanings.

Having earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the National University of the Arts in Caracas and a master's degree from the University of the Arts in London, Jesús has showcased his art in prestigious galleries and museums across Venezuela, the United Kingdom, and the United States. His work has been recognized by prestigious institutions such as the Museum of Latin American Art (MOLAA) and the Institute of Contemporary Arts (ICA).

Jesús is also the founder of Haciendo Ciudad, a non-governmental organization that utilizes art to revitalize public spaces and promote community engagement.


Artworks

Darling (2023)

Acrylic on Paper
42 x 30 cm
View Details

Vos and Sy (2023)

Acrylic on Paper
42 x 30 cm
View Details

Vo (2022)

Acrylic on Paper
42 x 30 cm
View Details

Echado (2023)

Acrylic on Paper
42 x 30 cm
View Details

Ly | Lonely Sitter (2022)

Acrylic on Paper
35 x 25 cm
View Details

Panda (2023)

Acrylic on Paper
42 x 30 cm
View Details

Oy | Sleeper Boy (2023)

Acrylic (impasto) on Paper
29.6 x 21 cm
View Details

Mano (2023)

Acrylic on Paper
42 x 30 cm
View Details

El Cantante (2023)

Acrylic on Paper
42 x 30 cm
View Details

X-ray (2023)

Acrylic on Paper
100 x 70 cm
View Details

Mumsy (2023)

Acrylic on Paper
42 x 30 cm
View Details

Rro (2023)

Acrylic on Paperr
42 x 30 cm
View Details

Cayayo (2023)

Acrylic on Cardboard
22 x 14.5 cm
View Details

Within the Shadows We Emerge (2023)

Indian Ink on Paper
65 x 50 cm
View Details

Go Back       

Latest Articles

Ibrahim Mahama Purple Hibiscus

Ibrahim Mahama’s Textile Transformation of the Barbican Centre

Ghanaian artist Ibrahim Mahama has transformed the Barbican Centre in London with his large-scale public art installation. Purple Hibiscus, made of 2,000 square meters of woven cloth, envelops the lakeside facade of the brutalist building in vibrant shades of pink and purple. Ibrahim Mahama, inspired by the dull surroundings of grey concrete, decided to inject color into the landscape. More

Read More »
Nick Cave Devil’s First Love

Musician Nick Cave Sculpts the Devil

Nick Cave, Australian singer and songwriter, is making his debut in visual art. His solo exhibition in Brussels, titled The Devil — A Life, showcases a series of seventeen glazed ceramic figurines portraying the life journey of the Devil from childhood to death. The Devil, deeply ingrained in Western culture, has been portrayed in various forms throughout history, from scripture and literature

Read More »

Remembering Frank Stella

Frank Stella, an artist who moved American art away from Abstract Expressionism to minimalism, passed away last week at the age of 87. Despite mixed reviews from critics, Stella’s work remains a cornerstone of post-war abstract art. Stella, who was born in Malden, Massachusetts in 1936, attended Princeton University. Despite his passion for art, Stella pursued a history degree at

Read More »

Frieze New York 2024: Exploring Mediums and Messages

Frieze New York’s 12th edition at The Shed features 68 exhibitors across three floors. The fair continues to showcase pieces fetching six/seven-figure prices. Painting emerges as the protagonist. Textile and collage shine as stars. Solo booths punctuate. Smaller works assert their significance. The art trade is currently characterized by caution and conservatism, with dealers advised to diversify their offerings across

Read More »

Maurizio Cattelan’s New Exhibition at Gagosian: Bold Statements and Reflection

Maurizio Cattelan’s latest solo exhibition at Gagosian Gallery in New York, his first in over two decades, carries forward his tradition of challenging societal norms through politically charged works. Among Cattelan’s previous sensational pieces are a banana duct-taped to a wall and a sculpture of the Pope after being knocked over by a meteorite.  Sunday, Cattelan’s exhibition at Gagosian, features

Read More »

The British Pavilion at the Venice Biennale: John Akomfrah’s Ode to Migration

The British Pavilion at the Venice Biennale explores global narratives through the stories of Britain’s migrant communities. It showcases artist and filmmaker John Akomfrah’s non-linear storytelling and collage, challenging traditional roles of art in history-making by linking different geographies and eras. Listening All Night To The Rain, inspired by 11th-century Chinese writer Su Dongpo, combines new footage, archival videos, and

Read More »

Contact us

Fill in the form below to inquire about this artwork.

Join our newsletter and grab your free copy of Best Exhibitions Around the World in 2024.

 

Plus, continue to stay updated on the contemporary art world through a weekly digest of headlines and our own new articles!