Carlos L Romero

Carlos L Romero art is Avant-garde.

The future he would like you to see is here. The contemporary artist wields the computer as a brush. The ones and zeros come to life into multi-dimensional images that push the very boundaries of art, drawing, painting, photography and life as we know it.
“Avant-garde is like no other genre, its object is to break all rules of the commonly accepted art form. But it experiments with the sense of sight to present the viewer with that which is outside of the common rules and boundaries of dimension never seen before”.
Carlos’ work is mainly comprised of modernist prints, photo-art, drawings, portraits, and collaboration work and has received considerable international attention as of late. While he claims to have wiped the slate clean of previous influences, Carlos’ art is often similar and reminiscent of many of Monet or Picasso’s work and it takes a sharp eye to see that it is not their work. “Any one of my images is a stimuli to your brain. You may like one piece and not another, it’s as if a particular work is specially attuned to resonate within you” he says.
Carlos often exposes a dimensional shift in his works, like a dance with reality
the likes of a Flamenco dancer. “In all my images I try to coax the thought from within my brain to be perceived by the viewer, not as an image on paper or screen, but as thought vibration received in the normal manor though the light receptors directly to their mind.” Carlos was born in 1952 and attended the Pratt Institute School of Fine Art.
In all of Carlos’ work his approach is that of things to come. Through new ideas and methods a higher level of perceptiveness of the work are attained, he believes.
Says Carlos, “The perception – and reaction at the same time
– between the artist and the spectator, and the need to understand the
domain of experience of one another, is my contribution. That is why I get inside of each work and draw my way out. They should conceive to understand the intuitive notion I present, and thereby expand their consciousness from within the image.”