CHAVA CURE

Ana Isabel Ramírez de Cure (1955 – 2013), also known as Chava Cure, was a Master in Fine Arts graduate from the School of Fine Arts in Barranquilla (Escuela de Bellas Artes). Her artistic journey evolved from figurative art to abstract expressionism. Chava was not only a craftsman, sculptor, jewelry designer, and educator but also a soul deeply ingrained in the arts. She once expressed, “The arts are something innate in me; I have been painting or creating art since I can remember. This comes from my parents. Art was everywhere in my house; architecture, design, and art magazines would arrive, giving my siblings and me the opportunity to appreciate and develop a taste for art in all its forms from a very young age. Two of my siblings are architects, and my older sister is the continuation of my mother’s work. I believe observing what our parents did enhanced our creative abilities.”
Reviews and Publications:
“Chava Cure injects fresh vitality into abstract expressionism. She asserts her position in Latin American art history with grace, leaving an indelible mark on the contemporary art scene. Her work, impeccably conceived and memorable, is a must-have for serious art collectors.”
Ruth Robertson, Art Commentator, CBS Channel, Former Associate at Sotheby’s.
“Chava Cure’s paintings embody a convergence of color, abstract pictorial minimalism, and profound content, representing an additional dimension… the dissolution of substance signifies a profound, unspoken yearning. Exceptional work.”
Angela di Bello, Director of Agora Gallery, New York.
“Her paintings exude a profound dedication and commitment to art. Amidst the dozens of works I encounter each week, artists of her caliber are rare to find.”
Raul Oyuela, Director of the Museum of the Americas, Miami.
“Sentimientos,” by Colombian artist Chava Cure, marked the inaugural event in Houston, commemorating the country’s Bicentennial of Independence. The exhibition was complemented by a presentation from the Colombian brand “Colombia es Pasión.” Attendees in Houston expressed their excitement, deeply moved by the paintings, where each brushstroke resonated with their homeland.
Colombia es Pasión, Press Room.
Chava’s creations went beyond mere decoration, gaining value over time, unlike consumer goods. Her art was showcased in solo and group exhibitions globally, leaving a profound impact on art enthusiasts. Reviews praised her ability to infuse fresh vitality into abstract expressionism, establishing her legacy in Latin American art history. “Sentimientos,” her significant exhibition, marked the start of Houston’s celebrations for Colombia’s Bicentennial of Independence. The event, accompanied by a presentation from the Colombian brand “Colombia es Pasión,” moved attendees deeply, each brushstroke resonating with their homeland.
Colombia es Pasión, Press Room.