At the Casa “Macedonio Graz” Cultural Center and Museum on La Madrid Street and Güemes, a series of portraits is displayed that capture the essence of feminine strength through the eyes of Daniela Yazlle, a self-taught artist with a degree in Psychology.
The exhibition titled “Women”, which opened last Tuesday, April 16, offers a vibrant tribute to the female figures who have influenced both the artist’s personal life and universal history.
The cultural space, known for being a meeting point for the arts in the region, hosts this exhibition until the 8th of this month. During this period, the public has the opportunity to explore Yazlle’s works from Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., with free admission.
Daniela Yazlle has captured the attention of local audiences not only for her ability to merge her training in psychology with her art, but also for her ability to bring to life expressive faces that tell profound stories. Her paintings are a mirror of her social concerns and a reflection of her environment, marked by a distinctive style that uses intense colors and emotional expressions.
“This exhibition is called ‘Women’ precisely because I present 13 works in which I was inspired by women in my life and women in history that I admire for their strength, their courage and the fight for different issues,” Yazlle explained during a recent interview. in the online cycle “El Matutino” of The Tribune of Jujuy. Each of the works is named after a significant woman, making each painting a personal and universal story of resistance and hope.
The artist also revealed that the selection of themes and figures represented are very personal and relate directly to her career in the field of psychology, especially in her work against gender violence. “These are themes that go through me in my life. That’s why the exhibition arose from there,” she commented.
In “Women”, Yazlle addresses complex issues such as the disappearance of people, gender violence, abortion and the struggle of indigenous peoples, using art as a means to provoke reflection and dialogue. Among the prominent figures is Nora Cortiñas, mother of Plaza de Mayo, whose representation seeks to evoke her tireless search for justice and peace.
THE ARTIST | HE REVEALED THAT THE SELECTION OF THE FIGURES RELATED TO HIS CAREER IN THE FIELD OF PSYCHOLOGY
Daniela Yazlle’s inclination for painting dates back to her adolescence, influenced by a family environment where art was very present. “I grew up watching an uncle who is also a painter, which sparked my interest in art from an early age,” she said.
“And I started exhibiting publicly just a couple of years ago, before my work was something that I kept more private,” he revealed.
Her transition towards public exhibition was motivated by an invitation from a local artist, Carola Nicastro, who invited her to participate in a fair that was a turning point for Yazlle, as it gave her the confidence and visibility necessary to continue presenting her work. I work in other spaces. Later, she was invited to an exhibition organized by the Municipality, where several women artists participated. This experience encouraged her even more, allowing her to see her art displayed on the walls of a public space and motivating her to continue participating in more exhibitions and artistic meetings.
And the “Mujeres” exhibition has not only been another platform for Daniela Yazlle to share her artistic vision, but also an opportunity to integrate and collaborate with other artists and the local community. “I was very well received by a group of colleagues, including high school teachers who are also artists,” Yazlle shared, emphasizing the support she has received since she decided to display her work publicly.
In addition to her work in exhibitions, Daniela Yazlle has made live paintings, which has added a performative dimension to her art, allowing the public to experience the creative process in real time. Her presence in bars and cultural spaces has graced diverse environments, offering visitors a window into her vibrant artistic vision.
For those interested in delving deeper into Daniela Yazlle’s work and inspirations, you can visit her Instagram profile (@daniyazllepintura), where she regularly shares new works and details about her ongoing projects.
The exhibition “Women” is not only a testament to Yazlle’s talent as an artist, but also a call for reflection on the role of women in our society and the struggles they still face. It is an open invitation to all to explore, discuss and appreciate the depth and power of women’s art in an environment that celebrates diversity and creative expression.
