Mario Carta Art Collections
Shop for artwork from Mario Carta based on themed collections. Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Artwork by Mario Carta
Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Dagger Thru The Heart by Mario Carta
El Gaucho 1868 by Mario Carta
La Dama De Rojo by Mario Carta
Blue moon by Mario Carta
Poison Dart Frog by Mario Carta
Why God? by Mario Carta
Shrimp Landing by Mario Carta
Agony by Mario Carta
Planet Of The Ants by Mario Carta
Manny The Manatee by Mario Carta
Woodpecker at work by Mario Carta
Early Deep Sea Diver by Mario Carta
New York Blonde by Mario Carta
Death Of The Confederacy by Mario Carta
Country Mansion by Mario Carta
Turkey Vulture In Black and White by Mario Carta
white cow by Mario Carta
Train Trolley In The City by Mario Carta
Impressions Of The Maasai by Mario Carta
Eye Of The Beholder by Mario Carta
Rat Ride by Mario Carta
When Doctors Made House Calls by Mario Carta
Mullet by Mario Carta
Shrimp Landing In Full Color by Mario Carta
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About Mario Carta
Mario Carta is a copper sculptor and photographer, born in Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1960. He currently lives and works in Crystal River. By exploring the idea of movement, he reveals its awkward and humorous side. He considers the gestures in movement as metaphors for human beings who are always looking for fulfillment in their lives. His sculptures isolate these movements, along with movements of related objects, to create three-dimensional forms that reveal deep connections between motion and sound.
His sculptures display elements of romanticism, dark humor and symbolism, all in an effort to treat a wide variety of subjects in interesting ways. At the same time, he maintains a strong connection to the idea that function follows form.
Mario's works are inspired directly by his surroundings, where he uses everyday experiences as starting points. He uses conceptual approaches to drive labor-intensive processes that he views as personal, spiritual rituals, inspired by a nineteenth-century tradition called 'Fulfilled Absence'. By giving new focus and new perspectives to everyday situations, he frames these situations in ways that make them stand out from their original contexts. Although unintentional, Mario's works can be classified as part of a new romantic movement, since they highlight local sentiments in an era of global consciousness.