0
Skip to Content
Museum Exchange
Donors
Institutions
Appraisals
About
Log In
Museum Exchange
Donors
Institutions
Appraisals
About
Log In
Donors
Institutions
Appraisals
About
Log In
Selected Donations Untitled (ca. 1994) by Feliciano Centurión
Feliciano Centurión, Untitled, ca. 1994. Acrylic and embroidery on textile, 17 3/16 x 20 1/8 inches. Collection Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego. Image 1 of
Feliciano Centurión, Untitled, ca. 1994. Acrylic and embroidery on textile, 17 3/16 x 20 1/8 inches. Collection Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego.
Feliciano Centurión, Untitled, ca. 1994. Acrylic and embroidery on textile, 17 3/16 x 20 1/8 inches. Collection Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego.

Untitled (ca. 1994) by Feliciano Centurión

$0.00

Untitled by Feliciano Centurión entered the collection of the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego in 2022. Created around 1994, this piece exemplifies Centurión’s use of embroidery and textile art to explore themes of personal and cultural identity. Its acquisition enriches the museum’s holdings in contemporary Latin American art.

Artwork Information

Artist: Feliciano Centurión
Title: Untitled
Year: ca. 1994
Medium: Acrylic and embroidery on textile
Dimensions: 17 3/16 x 20 1⁄8 in (43.66 x 51.12 cm)
Classification: Mixed-media

Donation Information

Institution: Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego
Credit Line: Gift of Institute for Studies on Latin American Art (ISLAA), New York
Donation Year: 2022
Catalogue: Fall 2022

Learn More

For more information about this artwork or other donations, please contact Museum Exchange at info@museumexchange.com.

Quantity:
Add To Cart

Untitled by Feliciano Centurión entered the collection of the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego in 2022. Created around 1994, this piece exemplifies Centurión’s use of embroidery and textile art to explore themes of personal and cultural identity. Its acquisition enriches the museum’s holdings in contemporary Latin American art.

Artwork Information

Artist: Feliciano Centurión
Title: Untitled
Year: ca. 1994
Medium: Acrylic and embroidery on textile
Dimensions: 17 3/16 x 20 1⁄8 in (43.66 x 51.12 cm)
Classification: Mixed-media

Donation Information

Institution: Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego
Credit Line: Gift of Institute for Studies on Latin American Art (ISLAA), New York
Donation Year: 2022
Catalogue: Fall 2022

Learn More

For more information about this artwork or other donations, please contact Museum Exchange at info@museumexchange.com.

Untitled by Feliciano Centurión entered the collection of the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego in 2022. Created around 1994, this piece exemplifies Centurión’s use of embroidery and textile art to explore themes of personal and cultural identity. Its acquisition enriches the museum’s holdings in contemporary Latin American art.

Artwork Information

Artist: Feliciano Centurión
Title: Untitled
Year: ca. 1994
Medium: Acrylic and embroidery on textile
Dimensions: 17 3/16 x 20 1⁄8 in (43.66 x 51.12 cm)
Classification: Mixed-media

Donation Information

Institution: Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego
Credit Line: Gift of Institute for Studies on Latin American Art (ISLAA), New York
Donation Year: 2022
Catalogue: Fall 2022

Learn More

For more information about this artwork or other donations, please contact Museum Exchange at info@museumexchange.com.

About the Artist

Feliciano Centurión (1962-1996) was a Paraguayan artist known for his vibrant use of color and figuration, blending influences from indigenous Guaraní craft traditions and the queer social scene in Buenos Aires, where he moved after 1980. He became an important figure at the Centro Cultural Ricardo Rojas (El Rojas), among a new generation of artists like Marcelo Pombo and Marcia Schvartz, who embraced personal, introspective themes following Argentina’s period of military rule.

Centurión’s intermedia practice combined acrylic paint and embroidered text on hand-sewn fabrics and mass-produced objects, often blankets. His frequent depictions of flora and fauna demonstrate a focus on visual harmony rather than overt political statements. However, his use of materials associated with femininity contributed to a distinctly queer aesthetic, particularly after his HIV diagnosis in 1992. In his later years, working from his sickbed, his art took on a more personal, diaristic tone, incorporating embroidered phrases that reflect on mortality, spirituality, and life with a delicate, poetic sensibility.


228 Park Ave S, #94407
New York, NY 10003

info@museumexchange.com

 
 

SERVICES

Donors
Institutions
Appraisals

 

COMPANY

About
Blog
Tutorials
Selected Donations
Contact
Careers

Privacy Policy
Terms of Use

 

JOIN OUR MAILING LIST

Thank you!