Débora Arango Pérez was a Colombian artist born in 1907 in Medellín, Colombia. She primarily worked as a painter but also in other mediums like ceramics and graphics. Arango used her artwork to explore politically charged topics ranging from depictions of nude women to critiques of the Catholic Church and dictatorships. She received her early education in Medellín and started but abandoned formal painting studies, though she went on to win first prize in an art exhibition organized by the Sociedad Amigos del Arte.
Débora Arango Pérez was a Colombian artist born in 1907 in Medellín, Colombia. She primarily worked as a painter but also in other mediums like ceramics and graphics. Arango used her artwork to explore politically charged topics ranging from depictions of nude women to critiques of the Catholic Church and dictatorships. She received her early education in Medellín and started but abandoned formal painting studies, though she went on to win first prize in an art exhibition organized by the Sociedad Amigos del Arte.
Débora Arango Pérez was a Colombian artist born in 1907 in Medellín, Colombia. She primarily worked as a painter but also in other mediums like ceramics and graphics. Arango used her artwork to explore politically charged topics ranging from depictions of nude women to critiques of the Catholic Church and dictatorships. She received her early education in Medellín and started but abandoned formal painting studies, though she went on to win first prize in an art exhibition organized by the Sociedad Amigos del Arte.
She was a Colombian artist, born in Medellín, Colombia, as the daughter of Castor María Arango Díaz and Elvira Pérez.
She was primarily a
painter,but also worked in other media, such as ceramics and graphic art. Débora used her artwork to explore many politically charged and controversial issues, her subjects ranging from nude women to the role of the Roman Catholic Church to dictatorships. She was born on November 11th 1907, in Medellín, Colombia. She finished her high school at Colegio María auxiliadora, and then she started her painting studies at Instituto de Bellas Artes de Medellin. 2 years later, she abandoned her studies. She won the 1st prize in an exposition organized by the Sociedad Amigos del Arte. Here are some of her paintings and some others.