• Personas
  • Sobre Entel
[
There will be six days of exhibition:

• Between November 8 and 13, five large-scale urban installations by renowned international artists will be presented in different parts of Santiago, to involve and connect the inhabitants of the capital with art and the city.


With five urban interventions by renowned international artists, the “Hecho en Casa Entel” (in English “Homemade Entel”) festival began today, an exhibition of large-scale artistic works that will take place in Santiago, placing our capital at the level of the most important ones in the world between November 8 and 13. The initiative, promoted by Entel, seeks to break into the city in an interactive way through art and connecting people with culture.


The first work of this festival, which celebrates its fourth edition, is a robot 20 meters high by 7 meters wide, created from plastic boxes by the Australian collective Cornelius Brown, which will be located in the Entel Tower.


The second installation is by Dutchman Henk Hofstra, who is bringing 10 giant plastic fried eggs, measuring 3 by 1.5 meters each, which will occupy an area of 144 m2 in the heart of Plaza Italia.


The third one of these five great works will be presented on the esplanade of the Museum of Fine Arts, where the “Epicentro Lumínico 1.26” (in English “Luminous Epicenter 1.26”) will be installed, a luminous work created with fishing nets, by the American Janet Echelman, who was inspired by the 8.8 earthquake that hit our country in 2010.


The “Luminous Epicenter 1.26” has been carried out with great success in London, Singapore, Boston, Madrid and Prague, among other cities in the world and refers to the 1.26” microseconds that the day was shortened due to the earthquake.


The last two works will be in painting. A 3D installation on Paseo Bulnes by the German Edgard Müller, and another will be a mural by the Italian artist Millo located on the corner of Agustinas and Mac-Iver streets.


[

“We are very happy for the development of the fourth festival of urban intervention “Hecho en Casa”. For this version, we wanted to intervene public spaces such as esplanades and places where the inhabitants meet and connect with the environment. This festival is an invitation to walk around and see the city in a different way, all with the target of delivering art and culture for free,”, said Payo, artistic director.

[

Meanwhile, Entel’s CEO, Antonio Büchi, appreciated this type of initiative and invited the public to join and enjoy this artistic exhibition that will invade the city. “This Festival is a gift from Entel to the community so that everyone can connect with art and culture in the city. We hope the public will enjoy with this free festival and these works that will be installed in Santiago.”

“Hecho en Casa Fest 4 Entel” seeks to encourage cultural tourism by highlighting landmarks and destinations in the Metropolitan Region through art. Download



Today began the fourth edition of the urban art festival “Hecho en Casa Entel”

8 Nov, 2016

There will be six days of exhibition:

• Between November 8 and 13, five large-scale urban installations by renowned international artists will be presented in different parts of Santiago, to involve and connect the inhabitants of the capital with art and the city.


With five urban interventions by renowned international artists, the “Hecho en Casa Entel” (in English “Homemade Entel”) festival began today, an exhibition of large-scale artistic works that will take place in Santiago, placing our capital at the level of the most important ones in the world between November 8 and 13. The initiative, promoted by Entel, seeks to break into the city in an interactive way through art and connecting people with culture.


The first work of this festival, which celebrates its fourth edition, is a robot 20 meters high by 7 meters wide, created from plastic boxes by the Australian collective Cornelius Brown, which will be located in the Entel Tower.


The second installation is by Dutchman Henk Hofstra, who is bringing 10 giant plastic fried eggs, measuring 3 by 1.5 meters each, which will occupy an area of 144 m2 in the heart of Plaza Italia.


The third one of these five great works will be presented on the esplanade of the Museum of Fine Arts, where the “Epicentro Lumínico 1.26” (in English “Luminous Epicenter 1.26”) will be installed, a luminous work created with fishing nets, by the American Janet Echelman, who was inspired by the 8.8 earthquake that hit our country in 2010.


The “Luminous Epicenter 1.26” has been carried out with great success in London, Singapore, Boston, Madrid and Prague, among other cities in the world and refers to the 1.26” microseconds that the day was shortened due to the earthquake.


The last two works will be in painting. A 3D installation on Paseo Bulnes by the German Edgard Müller, and another will be a mural by the Italian artist Millo located on the corner of Agustinas and Mac-Iver streets.


[

“We are very happy for the development of the fourth festival of urban intervention “Hecho en Casa”. For this version, we wanted to intervene public spaces such as esplanades and places where the inhabitants meet and connect with the environment. This festival is an invitation to walk around and see the city in a different way, all with the target of delivering art and culture for free,”, said Payo, artistic director.

[

Meanwhile, Entel’s CEO, Antonio Büchi, appreciated this type of initiative and invited the public to join and enjoy this artistic exhibition that will invade the city. “This Festival is a gift from Entel to the community so that everyone can connect with art and culture in the city. We hope the public will enjoy with this free festival and these works that will be installed in Santiago.”

“Hecho en Casa Fest 4 Entel” seeks to encourage cultural tourism by highlighting landmarks and destinations in the Metropolitan Region through art. Download



There will be six days of exhibition:

• Between November 8 and 13, five large-scale urban installations by renowned international artists will be presented in different parts of Santiago, to involve and connect the inhabitants of the capital with art and the city.


With five urban interventions by renowned international artists, the “Hecho en Casa Entel” (in English “Homemade Entel”) festival began today, an exhibition of large-scale artistic works that will take place in Santiago, placing our capital at the level of the most important ones in the world between November 8 and 13. The initiative, promoted by Entel, seeks to break into the city in an interactive way through art and connecting people with culture.


The first work of this festival, which celebrates its fourth edition, is a robot 20 meters high by 7 meters wide, created from plastic boxes by the Australian collective Cornelius Brown, which will be located in the Entel Tower.


The second installation is by Dutchman Henk Hofstra, who is bringing 10 giant plastic fried eggs, measuring 3 by 1.5 meters each, which will occupy an area of 144 m2 in the heart of Plaza Italia.


The third one of these five great works will be presented on the esplanade of the Museum of Fine Arts, where the “Epicentro Lumínico 1.26” (in English “Luminous Epicenter 1.26”) will be installed, a luminous work created with fishing nets, by the American Janet Echelman, who was inspired by the 8.8 earthquake that hit our country in 2010.


The “Luminous Epicenter 1.26” has been carried out with great success in London, Singapore, Boston, Madrid and Prague, among other cities in the world and refers to the 1.26” microseconds that the day was shortened due to the earthquake.


The last two works will be in painting. A 3D installation on Paseo Bulnes by the German Edgard Müller, and another will be a mural by the Italian artist Millo located on the corner of Agustinas and Mac-Iver streets.


[

“We are very happy for the development of the fourth festival of urban intervention “Hecho en Casa”. For this version, we wanted to intervene public spaces such as esplanades and places where the inhabitants meet and connect with the environment. This festival is an invitation to walk around and see the city in a different way, all with the target of delivering art and culture for free,”, said Payo, artistic director.

[

Meanwhile, Entel’s CEO, Antonio Büchi, appreciated this type of initiative and invited the public to join and enjoy this artistic exhibition that will invade the city. “This Festival is a gift from Entel to the community so that everyone can connect with art and culture in the city. We hope the public will enjoy with this free festival and these works that will be installed in Santiago.”

“Hecho en Casa Fest 4 Entel” seeks to encourage cultural tourism by highlighting landmarks and destinations in the Metropolitan Region through art. Download