Nicolás Uribe interviewed by Carles Gomila. Nicolás Uribe talks about painting, art education and art business. Spanish subtitled in English.
In this interview, Colombian painter Nicolás Uribe dives deep into his artistic journey, his dual role as an artist and educator, and his candid take on the art market. Uribe’s open and slightly informal chat offers a refreshing take on finding balance between personal life and art, the impact of mentors like Steven Assael, and navigating the tricky waters of the art business.
- On His Path Uribe talks about moving back to Colombia from the USA to commit fully to his painting. It’s a move that underscores how much geography and personal space can influence an artist’s work.
- Teaching and Art For Uribe, teaching isn’t just a job; it’s a vital part of his artistic process, keeping him grounded and connected to the community. He shares how this dual role enriches his life and work.
- Artistic Influences He openly shares how Steven Assael’s work lit the fire within him to pursue painting seriously. It’s a testament to how powerful a mentor’s impact can be, shaping Uribe’s approach to art and teaching.
- Approach to His Craft Uribe emphasizes the importance of internalizing his work, exploring beauty in its many forms, and maintaining creative freedom. He believes in connecting personally with his subjects and views art as a deeply personal endeavor.
- Navigating the Art Market Uribe doesn’t shy away from discussing the art market's challenges, from dealing with galleries to selling his work. He also calls for art education reform, highlighting the need to prepare students for the art world's practical realities, including financial literacy and understanding market dynamics.
Dare to join us?
Right after you sign up, we’ll give you exclusive access to some killer downloads. And you'll get Brutally Honest Oracle answers every fortnight.
To make that happen, you should subscribe.
We’ll email you weekly, assuming you love what we do and dream of joining us.
Don’t like it? Unsubscribe. It’s free too. Life goes on.