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Eduardo Santana - Odalisca IV

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Eduardo Santana - Odalisca IVEduardo Santana Odalisca IV, This work is 10 x 14" (25 x 35cm). Acrylic, graphite, and watercolor on paper. Done in 2022. Eduardo Santana is a teacher of fine art at one of the Universities in Havana. He is a highly skilled artist, with a substantial degree of conceptual brilliance. Surrealism is a challenging genre for any artist. Some of the Cuban artists tackle this challenge as well as artists anywhere in the world today. Where do these influences

Eduardo Santana - Odalisca IV, This work is 10 x 14" (25 x 35cm). Acrylic, graphite, and watercolor on paper. Done in 2022.

Eduardo Santana is a teacher of fine art at one of the Universities in Havana. He is a highly skilled artist, with a substantial degree of conceptual brilliance. Surrealism is a challenging genre for any artist. Some of the Cuban artists tackle this challenge as well as artists anywhere in the world today. Where do these influences come from?

Santana has participated in nearly 50 group shows, several solo shows, and has work in collections in Spain, Germany, Portugal, the Netherlands, Norway, the US, Canada, France, the UK, Italy, Mexico, Guatemala, Venezuela, Argentina, Slovakia, and Switzerland. 

Throughout Latin America, the European art movement Surrealism was enthusiastically accepted by certain segments of the artistic community. Many artists were drawn to Surrealism’s emphasis on the irrational, the emotional, the personal, and the subconscious. In general, European Surrrealist artists examined “primitive” art and folk art to discover an instinctive spirit, a reference point that was relevant to Latin American artists searching to establish a distinctive art based on their own multifaceted traditions.

Highly influential in the implantation of Surrealism in Latin America was the founder of the movement, the French poet-philosopher Andre Breton. In 1934 the Chilean artist Roberto Matta, who had worked in France for Le Corbusier, abandoned his training in architecture, so that he could pursue art in Paris, where he became associated with Breton and the Surrealists. His early paintings placed nonrecognizable biomorphic forms onto a receding spatial grid. In his later works scratched and drawn figures occasionally take on the appearance of menacing Latin American generals, operating as one of the few references to his homeland in his otherwise generalized time and space.

Surrealism also allowed many Latin American artists to explore their individual ancestry. Cuban artist Wifredo Lam joined Breton and his Surrealist circle in 1940, after they went into self-exile in Martinique. When Lam returned to Cuba, he began to examine his own African heritage: his mother was Afro-Cuban, and his godmother was a Santeria priestess. He explored this heritage in his work, depicting tropical fantasies filled with forms suggestive of African sculpture, masks, and figures. This emphasis on African forms also related to his contact with the Surrealists, who saw all “primitive” (narrowly meaning non-Western) artistic expression as connected with humanity’s common subconscious forms and experiences. Lam was particularly influenced by his contact with Picasso, who early in the century had used African sculpture as an important inspiration for Cubism.

Some biographical notes:

CURRICULUM: Eduardo Santana Navarro. (Ciudad de La Habana, 24 de octubre de 1966.)

Studied at Artes Plásticas in 1980, in the foundation of the Museum Ernest Hemingway, San Ffrancisco. de Paula, although much of his training was self taught.

Solo shows: 1. “Paisajes”, Galería de Arte “10 de Octubre”, 1991. 2.“Pinturas” Galería Sala de Arte “Tretze”, Castellón, España, 1992. 3. “Habana de estos Tiempos”, Galería “Imago”, Gran Teatro de La Habana 2001. 4. “Manipulaciones”, Galería Fernando Boada, 2006. 5. “Vindicación de la armonía" 2010.Galeria Virgen del Camino. San Miguel el Padrón. 6.Sutil-Lente,exposicion de fotografias,Galeria Virgen del Camino,2014. 


Group shows:

Salón Provincial de Jóvenes y Adultos, auspiciado por el Departamento Provincial de Cultura; 1980.

“Primer Salón Nacional de Pequeño Formato”, “Salón Lalo Carrasco”, Hotel Habana Libre, 1981.

Salón de la Ciudad 1982. Centro Provincial de Artes Plásticas y Diseño.

Salón "Paisaje 82” Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, 1982.

Invitado por el Grupo "Versiones del Paisaje", por el X .Aniversario del Parque Lenin. Galería Amelia Peláez 1982.

Salón de la Ciudad 1983 Centro Provincia de Artes Plásticas y Diseño. Con el grupo "La Vigía", expone en la Galería de Arte del municipio 10 de octubre en 1984.

Salón 13 de marzo, 1986. Departamento de Actividades Culturales de la Universidad de La Habana. Exposición "Fiesta". Museo Ernest Hemíngway. 1988.

Exposición “20 Años de la Galería L” Direcci6n de Extensión Universitaria, 1988.

III Salón de Pequeño Formato. 1988. Dirección Provincial de Cultura de Camagüey. IV Salón de Pequeño Formato. 1988.

Galería L. III Salón de Artes Plásticas "Arístides Fernández" Galería de Arte Universal. Güines, 1990.

IV Salón de Artes Plásticas “Arístides Fernández”, 1991 Salón de la Ciudad, 1994.

Exposición “Reencuentro”, Galería 10 de octubre 1996. VIII Salón de Artes Plásticas "Arístides Fernández, 1996.

Exposición “Oh La Habana”, Galería Ciudades del Mundo, 1997.

Exposición "Proyecto Horizontal en Portugal" Vidigueira e Beja 1998.

Homenaje del Grupo Proyecto Horizontal a Amelia Peláez, Hotel Habana Libre Tryp, 1998.

Exposición Proyecto Horizontal en: "Mito: esperanza ecléctica de la luz". 1998.

La Madriguera, Sede de la Asociación Hermanos Saiz. Exposición "Fe Horizontal". Convento de San Francisco de Asís. Oficina del Historiador de la Ciudad, 1998.

Exposición de Proyecto Horizontal, Galería Imago, 1998

Exposición de Proyecto Horizontal, "Son Arte”, Pintura Cubana de Fin de Siglo. Barcelona, Exposición de Proyecto Horizontal, "Hecho en Cuba” Prestige, arte y antigüedades. Barcelona Exposición de Proyecto Horizontal, Galería Galiano, 1999.

VII Salón “La Copa”, Galería de Arte de Marianao, 2001.

Salón “Waldo Luis Leyva”, Brigada Hnos. Saiz, La Madriguera, Quinta de los Molinos, 2001.

Salón de la Ciudad 2002, Centro Provincial de Artes Plásticas y Diseño, Ciudad de La Habana. Salón “13 de Marzo” Galería L, Extensión Universitaria.

Salón de Pequeño Formato “Fayad Jamis”, Galería L, 2002.

Exposición “Mas allá de los muros”, Galería de San Miguel del Padrón, 2002.

Exposición “Del Paisaje sus Aristas” Galería “Orígenes” 2004.

Exposición “Acción Virgen” Galería de San Miguel del Padrón, 2005.

Grupo Proyecto Virgen. 36 Exposición segunda edición del concurso de arte digital de la Fundación CLIC, El Salvador 37 Exposición permanente LIVING IN HARMONY en El Centro de Fotografía documental en Austin, Texas 2005

38 Exposición Sinastría Galería de Arte Virgen del Camino 2006.

39 III Salón Panorama 42, Galería del anfiteatro de Marianao 2006.

40 Salón de Arte erótico Fayad Jamis, Galería de Arte de Alamar 2007.

41 Exposición de fotografías en la ciudad de Hamilton por la celebración de la semana de la cultura Hamilton, Canada 2007

42 Salón de Arte Digital ¨Pixelart¨, concurso de arte digital. Sancti Spíritus.2008.

43Salón Sancti Spíritus Abstracto 2008.

44 Exposición ¨Imagen Sonora¨, asociación Faticart, Italia. Obra donada para el Museo de Arte Contemporaneo. 2008

45 Salón de Arte Digital ¨Pixelart¨, concurso de arte digital. Sancti Spíritus.2009.

46 Exposición colectiva en homenaje a Antonia Eiriz.2009.

47 Exposición colectiva dedicada a Antonia Eiriz 2014 en la Galería de SMP

48 Exposicion colectiva La Columna Infinita,San Fco de Asis,2016 .

Awards and honorable mentions:

1 Mención “Primer Salón Nacional de Pequeño Formato”, “Salón Lalo Carrasco”, Hotel Habana Libre, 1981.

2 Mención II Salón “Arístides Fernández” Galería de Arte Universal, Güines, Coauspiciado por la UNEAC, 1986.

3 Mención “Concurso 26 de Julio”, Dirección Política de las FAR, 1990.

4 Primer Premio en Exposición “Paisajes en Homenaje a Amelia Peláez” Taller de Cerámica Parque Lenin, 1990.

5 Premio en “Arte Colonial”, Salón Convocado por la ACAA, 1996 . Premio en Pixelart, concurso de arte digital. Sancti Spíritus.2008. 2do premio “Arte Vida”, Salón convocado por la Galería de Arte de San Miguel del Padrón 2009.

Mención en el 2do Salón de Artes Plásticas “Arte Vida” 2011.

Distinctions: -

“11 de Junio“. Otorgada por la Asamblea Municipal del Poder Popular de San miguel del Padrón。Año 2007. -“Gitana Tropical“。

Otorgada por la Dirección Provincial de cultura en el año 2009.

Membership: La ACAA.

Proyecto Comunitario Muraleando Murals: Escuela Secundaria Básica “Luis Melián”. Municipio San Miguel del Padrón 2003.

Escuela Primaria Nguyen Van Troi”. Municipio 10 de octubre. Proyecto comunitario Muraleando 2003. Centro Provincial de Superación para la cultura.

Proyecto comunitario Muraleando 2003.

Muro de la Termoeléctrica “Antonio Maceo”, hoy escuela de capacitación del MINBAS. Municipio Regla.

Proyecto de murales Cuba-Brasil 2003.

Donations:

Obra de técnica mixta / cartulina a Casa Guayasamin para el proyecto la capilla del hombre 1996.

Obra de técnica mixta / cartulina para el proyecto “Una obra para Pablo” 1997. Mural, acrílico / madera de 8 m cuadrados a la ESBU “Luis Melian” 2003.

Obra acrílico /cartulina para premiar la 22 edición del concurso nacional de cuentos Ernest Hemingway, 2010.

Obra donada para premiar la 23 edición Encuentro Nacional de Video.2010.Centro Hispanoamericano de Cultura. Obra acrílico / tela para formar parte del patrimonio cultural del municipio San Miguel del Padrón entregada al Museo Municipal.2011

Obra acrílico / Cartulina para homenajear a Pedro Pablo Rodríguez, Premio Nacional de Ciencias Sociales y Humanísticas en el marco de la feria del libro en su 22 edición.2013

Colaboraciones suyas han aparecido en la Revista Revolución y Cultura.


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Simple, Rugged Wallet with Classic Carhartt Style
Color: Black (Bifold), Color: Black (Bifold)
I ordered this Carhartt Patina Leather Bifold wallet and it is exactly what you would expect from the brand. It is simple, sturdy, and practical. The wallet comes packaged in a nice Carhartt box, which makes it feel like a quality item right out of the package and would make it easy to give as a gift. The leather has a smooth finish on the outside with clean stitching around the edges. It feels durable and like it will hold up well with everyday use. The interior has a more rugged, suede-like leather texture which gives it that classic workwear look Carhartt is known for. Inside there are three card pockets, a billfold pocket, and a clear ID window which makes it easy to access identification quickly. The layout is simple but functional and it keeps the wallet fairly slim so it should fit comfortably in a front or back pocket. Overall, this is a well made everyday wallet with a classic look. If you like Carhartt products and want something durable without a lot of extra bulk, this wallet is a solid option.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2026
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@photobrow
Port Orchard, US
★★★★★ 5
Compared to g-shock?
Color: Black/Yellow
Firstly random public reviews can be comical…”it’s has a battery, terrible, One star” or “I don’t like yellow, one star” omg peoples do better. I’ll review this while comparing to an older style of g-shock from the same era. I’ll start by saying this timex rocks, for me in my mid 50’s it’s so retro and nastalgic, brings back memories, I may have even owned this model back in the day. What’s great about it- the display, larger digits than the typical g-shock and they are super crisp, clear and easy to read. The indiglo is awesome. This is the most accurate quartz watch I have aside from the atomic g-shocks that adjust themselves daily. I prefer a chunky watch and the g-shocks do a better job in that department. i feel this watch is rugged, but I’d still give the nod to g-shock in this department. 200M water resistance is the gold standard and this watch has it which I love for peace of mind for any water based activities. This is a 5 star watch at a great price. I still love some aspects of a g-shock better but its just preference.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2026
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Tanya
Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 5
Everybody loved the high-tech style and amazing functionality
Color: Black/Yellow
I'm not a Timex fanboy, and I've had my fair share of problems with the Expedition line, so this review is my honest opinion as a man who's worn Armitrons and Timexes since I was 10. I remember in 1992 when the Timex Ironman Triathlon with Indiglo was first launched - My older brother got one, then me and my neighbor friends. Everybody loved the high-tech style and amazing functionality. Even Bill Clinton was rock'n this watch, for those who don't remember. Quite simply, this is the perfect watch at a great price, in my opinion. Perfect as a gift for any man, and I think the original black/olive drab/yellow coloration is still the coolest. In this day and age of smartphones, it still pays to have this watch. The alarm is less annoying sounding than a cellphone, and doesn't wake up the entire house. To turn it off, just tap the watch, no more reaching for the phone or alarm clock. Timer comes in handy for anything; timing my kids' timeouts when they get in trouble, 15 minutes room clean-up times, etc. Chrono is fun for anything you wanna use a stop-watch for. I set the second time zone for Vietnam time. It really is a million times easier to use this watch for all of its functions than reaching for a smartphone or alarm clock, etc. If you;ve been relying on your phone for a few years as a watch/chronograph/timer/alarm - you'll be so glad you finally got a watch like this. I've never tried a smart-watch, however I feel those are not as necessary,durable or practical as a real watch. Other Timex watches I've used were freakin' trash - couldn't throw em away fast enough. Might as well open the box while holding it over a trash can, so the watch can fall right in when you open the box. That's my experience with the Expedition line-up. Back to this watch: The only thing I wish this watch could do is measure activity thermogenesis (calories expended throught the day) or work as a pedometer, which some smart-watches and other devices can do. I also cannott decide if I like this new, slightly larger, heavier/thicker design of the Ironman Triathlon over the 1990s design. The 90s models styling was "tight to death'. Star-split buttons were seperated. The mode button was yellow. Overall more compact and bi-cultural;by that I mean it looked great as an athletic watch or a politician, business man wathc. This new model is bigger, better ingress/shock resistance, and more of an athletic style over all, and is a little less colorful. I almost went with the G-shocks, but they still just look like crap and are waay to expensive. Sure, they have some better features, can survive WWIII, but I am a traveler. I need a watch that can work in the dark in any environment. The G-shocks are often using some kind of solar battery crap and rely on cathing a signal from an American automic clock in Colorado - good luck with that while your in Thailand on vacation.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2016
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B Lehman
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
Great Product. Easy to use.
Color: Black
This is the third running watch I've had and it's my first Timex. I've owned to Casio's before (one being a g-shock), but after finding my g-shock to bulky and cluttered, and loosing my other Casio I picked up from Walmart, I decided to look around to find a new durable running watch. I run cross country and track so going from a generic stopwatch to a 30-lap chrono watch has been sweet. The lap timer is easy to use and the display is big enough to take a glance and see my split and total time side by side. The recall feature works perfectly and you even have some room to adjust the settings to configure your lap display how you like it. My favorite thing about this Timex, is its ease of use. The only time I've had to look at a manual is when I first got the watch. The display updates as you go through the various modes to show you what the new buttons mean so there is never a question on how to set the time or recall your laps. This watch is extremely durable. It has already taken a few shots and I've swam with it on several times. The screen and body have held up nicely and I don't foresee any problems with them in the future. The strap is great also. I really like the notch that keeps the excess strap in place. The countdown timer and the alarm both work as expected. The timer has some different settings and is easy to set up. My only disappointment with the timer was that you can't set different intervals. Like if you want to run for five minutes and walk for two your going to have to invest a little more for a watch that allows different intervals. The alarm works well too, and the beeping successfully wakes me up in the morning, but I'm not a heavy sleeper so some may find it too quiet. Overall this watch is durable, easy to use, and can track splits really well. The watch is a little bulky if you are used to a more minimalist watch but for me the weight was perfect, and for the price you can't go wrong with this watch.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2013
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Hathi
Houston, US
★★★★★ 4
Trusted Brand Delivers Again
Color: Black/Yellow
I had my previous Timex watch for 30+ years and it finally died after getting wet, so I replaced it with the closest model I could find to it. PROS: - Has the basic functions I needed: Clock, 2nd Time Zone Clock, IndiGlo backlighting, Alarm, Timer, Stopwatch. Allows me to leave phone at home and just take this out. - Easy to set time/date/etc. Can turn alarm on / off easily. Buttons for timer/mode switching work fine. - Clear display so easy to read. The backlighting makes this even better. - Can swap out the band (I put mine on a Chums' "The Band" that I like) if the new one takes 19mm pins. CONS: - The only thing I dislike is it is heavier than my old Timex. A little bulkier too. Not annoyingly so but noticeable enough for me to comment on it here.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2025

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