Un recorrido cotidiano. Tino Calabuig, Madrid: Galería Redor, 1971. Poster
Tino Calabuig
John Heartfield. Fotomontajes, Madrid: Galería Redor, 1972. Poster
Imagen gráfica del movimiento afroamericano, Madrid: Galería Redor, 1972. Poster
Exposición homenaje a Josep Lluis Sert, Murcia: Colegio de Arquitectos de Murcia, noviembre de 1973. Poster
Tino Calabuig
Amnistía ya, 1974. Silkscreen on paper, 52.5 x 37.5 cm
Tino Calabuig
Objetivo indiscreto, 1974. Silkscreen on paper, 52.5 x 37.5 cm
Tino Calabuig
Por los medios hacia el Realismo. Tino Calabuig, Pamplona: Caja de Ahorros de Navarra, 1975
Juan Genovés
Amnistía, Madrid: Gráficas Merchante, 1976. Poster
Tino Calabuig
Funeral for the labor lawyers killed on Atocha street, Madrid, 26 January 1977
Gustavo Catalán Deus
Young people at a public meeting of Fuerza Nueva, in Plaza de las Ventas, Madrid, 10 June 1977
Tino Calabuig
El Puente, Madrid: Arte 7, 1977. Poster
Marisa Flórez
Enrique Tierno Galván and Susana Estrada during a price ceremony of Pueblo magazine, where she was awarded, Madrid, 14 February 1978
Tino Calabuig
Demonstration of CCOO and UGT labor unions the First of May, Madrid, 1 May 1978
Gustavo Catalán Deus
Adolfo Suárez and Felipe González, Madrid, October 1978
Chema Conesa
Adolfo Suárez campaigning in Córdoba, s. a. [¿1979?]
650 items.
Tino Calabuig (Colmenar de la Oreja, Madrid, 1939). Multifaceted plastic and visual artist (painter, filmmaker, photographer...). He studied painting at the San Fernando Royal Academy of Fine Arts and then traveled to San Francisco, USA on a Fullbright scholarship to study at the San Francisco Art Institute. Back in Madrid, he exhibited at the Seiquer Gallery and was one of the promoters of the democratic movement of plastic artists in Madrid, and one of the founders of the Redor Gallery (1971-1982), where he created the Redor workshop together with Alberto Corazón and Raimundo Patiño.
In the 1970s his work was oriented towards new media: slides, films, videos... and he was a pioneer of installations in Spain.
A founding member, together with Andrés Linares and Adolfo Garijo, of the Colectivo de Cine de Madrid (1975-1977), he filmed several documentaries that depict the political activation of Spanish society during the transition to democracy, such as La ciudad es nuestra (1975). From those years, his exhibitions «Stop! Stop!» (against the Vietnam War, 1968), «Retablo del realismo activista» (Seiquer Gallery, 1969) and «Un recorrido cotidiano» (Redor Gallery, 1971) stand out.