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About /

Center for the Arts

Our Campus is a space for transformative experiences through art and creation.
This approach consolidates UDEM as a cultural reference at a national and international level.

 

Center for the Arts | UDEM aims to influence knowledge, inspiration and new ways of thinking. The University of Monterrey is positioned as a cultural reference at an international level through projects of creation, research, preservation, training and artistic linkage.

UDEM strives to enrich the cultural ecosystem of the region, connecting with students, professors, professionals and citizens, using art as a means to connect and interact and cultivate creativity.

Contemporary Collection at the UDEM Campus

The UDEM has more than 200 pieces in its collection, turning the Campus into a space where the community coexists and lives art with works by Manuel Felguérez, Rufino Tamayo, Rodolfo Morales, Dale Chihuly, Antony Gormley, among others.

Sunrise Yellow and Azure Tower, 2024

Technique: Blown glass and metal 

Artwork by: Dale Chihuly

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Allotment III, 2008

Technique: Concrete installation

Work by: Antony Gormley

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Teorema lunar, s/f 

Technique: Polychrome steel

Work by: Manuel Felguérez

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El espejo, 1978

Technique: Oil on canvas, Steel and polychromed metal 

Work by: Manuel Felguérez

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El hombre, 1999

Technique: Mixed

Work by: Rufino Tamayo

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Serpentina, 2004

Technique: Steel

Work by: Fernando González Cortázar

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Entropía, 1996

Technique: Polychrome stainless steel

Artwork by: Jorge Elizondo

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Pre-Hispanic Collection

The Alberto Fernández Ruiloba collection is made up of more than 250 pieces that were integrated into the UDEM thanks to the family's loan agreement formalized in 2018, with the intention of making it available to the community.

This collection is mainly made up of objects from Western Mexico (Nayarit, Colima, Jalisco, Zacatecas, Bajío, southern Sinaloa), particularly the Tumbas de Tiro culture; from the Gulf Coast (northern Veracruz, southern Tamaulipas and southeastern San Luis Potosí), specifically from the Huasteca, as well as ceramic and lapidary productions from other areas of Mesoamerica, such as Olmec, Teotihuacan and Mezcala. The pieces date from 2500 years ago.

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You can write to us at: [email protected], or call us at: 81 8215 1000 ext. 4807.

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