view additional image 1
View in a Room ArtworkView in a Room Background
Señales Numero Tres (Signals Number Three) 2017 is the third painting in the Signals Series. These acrylic paint on canvas works investigate signals, signage, traffic, movement, tracks, flags, color juxtaposition, rhythm, patterns and the grid.

It is painted in the hard edge, geometric, minimalist tradition. Influences include Elllsworth Kelly, Donald Judd, John McLaughlin, Karl Benjamin,  Ad Reinhardt and Carmen Herrera  to name a few. This painting measures 24" Height x 30" Width x 1.5" Depth and was painted on  archival gallery wrapped canvas. The paint wraps around the edges, so there is no need for framing. Ready to hang with just a couple of nails. Titled, signed and dated on the reverse.   
 

Signals Number One and Signals Number Two were completed in August, 2015.  

Signals Number One was purchased by a collector from Englewood, Colorado in November, 2016 after being exhibited in a group exhibition called Inspire/Chapter Two at the HUE Gallery of Contemporary Art in Wichita Kansas from July to September 2016. 

Signals Number Two was purchased by a collector in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania in July, 2016.
Señales Numero Tres (Signals Number Three) 2017 is the third painting in the Signals Series. These acrylic paint on canvas works investigate signals, signage, traffic, movement, tracks, flags, color juxtaposition, rhythm, patterns and the grid.

It is painted in the hard edge, geometric, minimalist tradition. Influences include Elllsworth Kelly, Donald Judd, John McLaughlin, Karl Benjamin,  Ad Reinhardt and Carmen Herrera  to name a few. This painting measures 24" Height x 30" Width x 1.5" Depth and was painted on  archival gallery wrapped canvas. The paint wraps around the edges, so there is no need for framing. Ready to hang with just a couple of nails. Titled, signed and dated on the reverse.   
 

Signals Number One and Signals Number Two were completed in August, 2015.  

Signals Number One was purchased by a collector from Englewood, Colorado in November, 2016 after being exhibited in a group exhibition called Inspire/Chapter Two at the HUE Gallery of Contemporary Art in Wichita Kansas from July to September 2016. 

Signals Number Two was purchased by a collector in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania in July, 2016.
Señales Numero Tres (Signals Number Three) 2017 is the third painting in the Signals Series. These acrylic paint on canvas works investigate signals, signage, traffic, movement, tracks, flags, color juxtaposition, rhythm, patterns and the grid.

It is painted in the hard edge, geometric, minimalist tradition. Influences include Elllsworth Kelly, Donald Judd, John McLaughlin, Karl Benjamin,  Ad Reinhardt and Carmen Herrera  to name a few. This painting measures 24" Height x 30" Width x 1.5" Depth and was painted on  archival gallery wrapped canvas. The paint wraps around the edges, so there is no need for framing. Ready to hang with just a couple of nails. Titled, signed and dated on the reverse.   
 

Signals Number One and Signals Number Two were completed in August, 2015.  

Signals Number One was purchased by a collector from Englewood, Colorado in November, 2016 after being exhibited in a group exhibition called Inspire/Chapter Two at the HUE Gallery of Contemporary Art in Wichita Kansas from July to September 2016. 

Signals Number Two was purchased by a collector in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania in July, 2016.
Detail
Interior
686 Views
7

VIEW IN MY ROOM

Señales Numero Tres (Signals Number Three) 2017 Painting

Juan Jose Hoyos Quiles

United States

Painting, Gesso on Canvas

Size: 30 W x 24 H x 1.5 D in

Ships in a Box

info-circle
$1,100USD

check Shipping included

check 14-day satisfaction guarantee

info-circle
Primary imagePrimary imagePrimary imagePrimary imagePrimary image Trustpilot Score
686 Views
7

Artist Recognition

link - Artist featured in a collection

Artist featured in a collection

About The Artwork

Señales Numero Tres (Signals Number Three) 2017 is the third painting in the Signals Series. These acrylic paint on canvas works investigate signals, signage, traffic, movement, tracks, flags, color juxtaposition, rhythm, patterns and the grid. It is painted in the hard edge, geometric, minimalist tradition. Influences include Elllsworth Kelly, Donald Judd, John McLaughlin, Karl Benjamin, Ad Reinhardt and Carmen Herrera to name a few. This painting measures 24" Height x 30" Width x 1.5" Depth and was painted on archival gallery wrapped canvas. The paint wraps around the edges, so there is no need for framing. Ready to hang with just a couple of nails. Titled, signed and dated on the reverse. Signals Number One and Signals Number Two were completed in August, 2015. Signals Number One was purchased by a collector from Englewood, Colorado in November, 2016 after being exhibited in a group exhibition called Inspire/Chapter Two at the HUE Gallery of Contemporary Art in Wichita Kansas from July to September 2016. Signals Number Two was purchased by a collector in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania in July, 2016.

Details & Dimensions

Painting:Gesso on Canvas

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:30 W x 24 H x 1.5 D in

Shipping & Returns

Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

40 x 30 x 40 In Search of Color and Geometry Juan Jose Hoyos Quiles was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1957 to parents from Puerto Rico. He has been drawing and painting since a child. Juan attended The School of Visual Arts in NYC from 1979 to 1982 where he studied under Elizabeth Murray, Keith Sonnier, Raphael Ferrer, Nachume Miller, and Lucio Pozzi. After participating in several group shows in Tribeca and the Lower East Side, where a new gallery district was developing, Juan increasingly found it difficult to remain a full-time artist. Therefore in order to make a living, Juan worked for several decades in business management for several large companies in corporate law, accounting, and telecommunications. During this period Juan continued making art when he could but did not exhibit. After two open heart surgeries in 2011 and 2013 for congenital heart valve prolapse, Juan went into early retirement. Finally freed from money constraints, Juan relocated toan Doesburg (1883-1931) and refers to art that is non-objective and is also calle Clearwater, Florida in 2014 and has returned to painting since then. Juan is an abstract, geometric, hard-edge painter. His paintings are fueled by his love of abstraction which he has been attracted to since a child. The practice of making them has involved researching the many abstract schools of art from the early 1900s to the present. Since returning to painting he started a series named Concrete Composition, which is still ongoing and in addition he paints other geometric paintings . The term Concrete Art was first used by the Dutch artist and designer Theo Vd geometric abstraction. Although Juan does not believe in adhering to one idea and making many variations, all of his paintings adhere to the visual codes of Concrete Art, such as flat blocks of color, straight lines, hard edges, the grid, patterns and geometry. He experiments with color juxtaposition, form, space and rhythm, often listening to background music ranging from contemporary jazz, disco, and even House dance music. Although a mature artist, his spirit is young. He relates to painting as if it were a dance, trying to understand new steps between color and geometry. There are never any hints of gestures or marks. The paintings are distilled, precise and elegant. He works intuitively and never works from drawings or studies. One painting influences the other. He puts one color down and the next color is a response to the previous.

Artist Recognition

Artist featured in a collection

Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection

Thousands Of Five-Star Reviews

We deliver world-class customer service to all of our art buyers.

globe

Global Selection

Explore an unparalleled artwork selection by artists from around the world.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Our 14-day satisfaction guarantee allows you to buy with confidence.

Support An Artist With Every Purchase

We pay our artists more on every sale than other galleries.

Need More Help?

Enjoy Complimentary Art Advisory Contact Customer Support