I Just Wannabe An Artist (book 1, 2, 3) + Decolonial Minimalism

https://www.librarything.com/work/34050564/t/I-Just-Wannabe-an-Artist-book-1
© All Rights Reserved by IJWBAA (artist) Year 2023 ; https://www.librarything.com/work/34050564/t/I-Just-Wannabe-an-Artist-book-1

IJWBAA

I Just Wannabe An Artist (book 1, 2, 3) + Decolonial Minimalism ,
Documents
  • I Just Wannabe an Artist (book 1)
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    1400 × 1400
  • I Just Wannabe an Artist (book 2)
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    1400 × 1400
  • I Just Wannabe an Artist (book 3)
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    1400 × 1400
  • Decolonial Minimalism: A Movement by IJWBAA
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    1080 × 1350
Description
The I Just Wannabe an Artist books (1,2,3) by IJWBAA document his artistic evolution, showcasing his vibrant minimalist style infused with Filipino cultural narratives, indigenous symbolism, and postcolonial critique. As the creator/founder of Decolonial Minimalism, he reclaims the movement from Western colonial aesthetics, bridging classical influences like Rothko and Giacometti with digital innovation. His latest book, Decolonial Minimalism, serves as a manifesto for this movement, redefining minimalism as an act of cultural reclamation, resistance, and ancestral memory. Recognized globally, his works are housed in institutions such as Uffizi Gallery (Italy), Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía (Spain), Musée d’art contemporain de Montréal (Canada), Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo (Japan), National Museum of the Philippines, Library of Congress (USA), British Library (UK), Bibliotheca Alexandrina (Egypt), National Library and Archives UAE (United Arab Emirates), National Library Board (Singapore), National Library of the Philippines, Asia Art Archive (Hong Kong), Royal College of Art (UK), Tokyo University of the Arts (Japan), University of the Philippines, Diliman, Getty Research Institute (USA), Cultural Center of the Philippines cementing his role in shaping digital art’s future. Through bold compositions and compelling storytelling, these books serve as both visual archives and manifestos of artistic transformation, proving that depth, nuance, and cultural reclamation belong at the heart of modern digital art.
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    • Technology and Innovation
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