Héctor Zamora
- Paracaidista (Squatter) Av. Revolución 1608 bis, 2004. Intervención arquitectónica en institución pública. Acero, madera, y asfalto.
| Urban intervention at a public institution. Steel, wood, and asphalt. 74 m2
- Flexión, 2005. C-print. 95.4 x 116.5 cm (37.56 x 45.87 inches)
120 x 100 cm (47.24 x 39.37 inches) unframed
- Praia recanto das crincas, 2006
- Sin titulo (Azul), 2006. Plástico | Plastic. Medidas variables (Variable dimensions)
- Sessha, 2007-10, Concreto colado | Poured concrete, medidas variables
- Sciami di Dirigibli, 2008
- Plan, 2009
- Essay about the smooth and striated, 2010
- Delirio Atópico, 2009
- Synclastic/Anticlastic, 2010. Concreto colado | Poured concrete.
- Errante, 2010. Impresión sobre papel de algodón | C-print on cotton paper, 40 x 60 cm (15.75 x 23.62 inches)
- BAM (detail), 2010
- Crisis de credibilidad | Credibility crisis, 2010. Conos de viento y ventiladores | Wind cones and fans. 300 x 575 x 575 cm (118.11 x 226.38 x 226.38 inches)
- Modelo Económico, 2011. 30 bancas de camelô | 30 camel benches. Medidas variables (Variable dimensions)
- Desconcretização, 2011, 260 x 130 cm
Ceramics measures A: 11,5 x 19 x 29 cm / B: 14 x 7,5 x 29 cm / C: 9 x 7 x 39 cm. 28 ceramic U blocks. "Porque sim", Millan Gallery, São Paulo, Brazil
- White Noise, 2011
Héctor Zamora
Mexico City, 1974.
Lives and works in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
DOWNLOADS:CVArtist StatementHéctor Zamora Dossier
Héctor Zamora´s work transcends the conventional exhibition space, redefining it, reinventing it, generating friction between the common roles of public and private, exterior and interior, organic and geometric, savage and methodical, real and imaginary.
With his technical prowess and knowledge of lightweight structures in architecture, and a meticulous emphasis on the process of conceptualization and the construction of each piece, Zamora calls for the participation of the spectator and urges us to question the everyday uses of materials and the functions of space.
Zamora accomplishes subverting each one of his sites, and in some of his interventions he plays with institutional structures, inserting himself at critical points where it is possible to find enough flexibility (i.e. weakness) to generate a reaction. For example, building a parasitic dwelling atop of the Museo Carrillo Gil in Mexico City (after five months of a delay in its construction due to bureaucratic paperwork), dealing with the prohibition of placing two thousand meters of aquatic irises in Sao Paulo, placing double mirrors on the Windows of the Museum of Contemporary Art in San Diego, or guiding a game of bricks with the citizens of Genk (Belgium) without the sanction of the local government.
















