Feb. 14 – June 6, 2010

Curated by Cecilia Fajardo-Hill

Leandro Erlich (b. 1973, Buenos Aires) uses the effects of simulation and sceno-graphic strategies to create installations that provoke ingenuity, spectacle, astonishment and disorientation. MOLAA inaugurated a new series of exhibitions in the Project Room, devoted to works by experimental and contemporary artists in Latin America today. The first in the series, Lost Garden is an installation by artist Leandro Erlich (Argentina, b. 1973), which proposed to transform our perception of the real world. Combining architectural structures and elements such as windows, and the use of mirrors, the artist constructs multiple and impossible perspectives which result in disconcerting, unexpected, and playful games of visual illusions.

Project Room: Leandro Erlich: Lost Garden, 2010

Triangular metallic structure, lights, artificial plants, brick panel,

mirrors 9 3/16 x 11 13/16 x 5 7/8 ft, MoLAA, 2010

Courtesy of the artist, Sean Kelly Gallery, New York, and Galería Ruth Benzacar, Buenos  Aires

Installation view,

photo credit: Thomas McConville

Project Room: Leandro Erlich: Lost Garden, 2010, MoLAA

Courtesy of the artist, Sean Kelly Gallery, New York, and Galería Ruth Benzacar, Buenos Aires

Installation view,

photo credit: Thomas McConville

Project Room: Leandro Erlich: Lost Garden, 2010, MoLAA

Courtesy of the artist, Sean Kelly Gallery, New York, and Galería Ruth Benzacar, Buenos Aires

Installation view,

photo credit: Thomas McConville

Project Room: Leandro Erlich: Lost Garden, 2010, MoLAA

Courtesy of the artist, Sean Kelly Gallery, New York, and Galería Ruth Benzacar, Buenos Aires

Installation view,

photo credit: Thomas McConville

Leandro Erlich: Lost Garden. MoLAA Project. Long Beach: MoLAA, 2010.

Brochure Erlich_EN
Brochure Erlich_SP