Is a painter, photographer, sculptor and graphic designer. He was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1962. He started studying visual arts in 1983. He took part in workshops with well-known artists both in Argentina and abroad. His trips to Italy, Holland, Belgium, Spain and France introduced him to study Italian and Flamenco art. His productions reflect an interaction between his own personal history and several visual arts disciplines…

CV


Favre-Mossier going throught the forest along the banks of  

the Mandoul River, habitat of the Tsé-Tsé fly; in the region  

                               of  Bodo, in the south of the Republic of Chad. March 2013.



CURRICULUM VITAE



Is a painter, photographer, sculptor and graphic designer. He was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1962. He started studying visual arts in 1983. He took part in workshops with well-known artists both in Argentina and abroad. His trips to Italy, Holland, Belgium, Spain and France introduced him to study Italian and Flamenco art. His productions reflect an interaction between his own personal history and several visual arts disciplines.

He was deeply influenced by two events of Argentina's history: the last military dictatorship, where his own sister was kidnapped and tortured for months by Argentina's armed forces; and the Malvinas Islands war, where he took part as drafted soldier.

He received institutional support from Argentina's National Department of Human Rights, from Argentine Follow-up and Application Committee of the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CASACIDN), and from Amnesty International Argentina for his work “I no longer wet myself” (“Ya no me hago pis”), exhibited for the rights of the child. The work became an itinerant exhibition, and it was declared of municipal and provincial interest in different cities in Argentina.

The work “25 APRIL 2S” (“25 2 de ABRILES”), which tells the author's opinion about the Malvinas Islands war was exhibited at Argentina's National Congress and at Argentina's Government House. 

His series of paintings named “CHAGAS” after the disease had significant repercussion. Many healthcare professionals, as well as representatives from education and culture got interested in the works, which were exhibited by the main universities in Argentina. His paintings constituted benchmark works at the presentation entitled  “Window for CONICET's Scientists” (“Vidriera de los Científicos del CONICET”), within the framework of the Youth Space at the 36th International Book Fair of Buenos Aires, in 2010. Beyond Argentina's borders, his works were presented at the European Cardiology Congress held in Barcelona, Spain, at the 20th World Conference of the UIPES for the Promotion of Health, held in Geneva, Switzerland, in 2010, and at the First Symposium for the Promotion and Prevention of Chagas Disease held in Mompóx, Colombia, in February 2011. Also in the context of the 5th Latin-American Conference and 4th Inter-American Health Promotion and Health Education Conference in Mexico City. Organized by the International Union for Health Promotion and Education (IUHPE), and the Health Promotion Bureau, Mexican Department of Health in April 2012.


His Series of paintings "AGUA" ("WATER", in Spanish) shows us the critical eye of the Author regarding actions that threaten this natural resource, which gave rise to what is known as the "Water Crisis". The series was shown in the context of the World Water Day, March 22, 2012 at the World Council of Churches, in Geneva, Switzerland, and several universities and museums in Argentina and abroad. The reference work, "TSÉ-TSÉ, LA MOSCA" ("THE TSETSE FLY" in Spanish), is a committed design work that is a product of his participation as a guest at the Programme Against African Trypanosomiasis, of the Republic of Chad, and the field survey on the disease in the region of Mandoul.


Some of his works are held by the World Health Organization and the World Council of Churches, both in Geneva, Switzerland; the Program Against African Trypanosomiasis in the Republic of Chad; Argentina's National Technical and Scientific Council (CONICET); and museums, educational institutions and local and foreign private collections. His works have been prefaced by outstanding renowned artists of his country, as well as by the President of the Argentine Academy of Fine Arts proper in 2009. Néstor Favre-Mossier was declared Distinguished Personality of the Culture of Avellaneda, Buenos Aires, Argentina; April 2015.



INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITIONS

2015
* Municipal Fine Arts Museum (Museo Municipal de Bellas Artes). Avellaneda, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
* Dean's Office of Entre Ríos Province National University (Universidad Nacional de Entre Ríos,                  Rectorado). Concepción del Uruguay, Entre Ríos, Argentina.
* San Martín National University (Universidad Nacional de San Martín). San Martín, Buenos Aires,                Argentina.
* Banco de la Nación Argentina Bank, Head Office, "Alejandro Bustillo" Art Gallery, in the context of the     event held to commemorate the "Day to Honor the Malvinas Islands War Dead and Veterans", Buenos   Aires,   Argentina.

2014
*Scoffano Art” Gallery. MilanItaly.
*World Health Organization (WHO), International Conference Center GenevaGenevaSwitzerland.

2012
*Catholic University of ArgentinaBuenos AiresArgentina.
*National University of Quilmes. QuilmesBuenos AiresArgentina.
*“Pedro E. Martínez” Fine Arts Museum. Paraná, Entre RíosArgentina.
*Galerie d´art Gilles Vallet, LyonFrance.
*World Center for Churches. GenevaSwitzerland.
*Galerie Racines. Bretigny, Prévessin-MoënsFrance.

2011
*School of Medicine of the University of Córdoba, Sixth International Meetings on Public Health.  CórdobaArgentina.
*Municipal Fine Arts Museum. Río Cuarto, Córdoba, Argentina.
*Creation of Spaces for Training and Learning. Rafaela, Santa Fe, Argentina.
*Museum, School of Natural Science, National University. La Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
*National Council on Scientific and Technical Research  (CONICET). La Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
*Catholic University of Argentina. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.

2010
*“Doctor Pedro E. Martínez” Fine Arts Museum. Paraná, Entre Ríos, Argentina.
*Principal's Office of the National University of the Litoral. Santa Fe, Argentina.
*The IUHPE is the International Union for Health Promotion and Education: 20th IUHPE World          Conference on Health Promotion. Geneva, Switzerland.
*Rome Theater (“Teatro Roma”), in the context of the celebration of the 200th anniversary of May          Revolution in Argentina (Bicentennial of May Revolution of 1810). Avellaneda, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
*Chaco's People Museum “Profesor Ertivio Acosta” (“Museo del hombre Chaqueño Profesor Ertivio    Acosta”). Resistencia, Chaco, Argentina.

2009
*“Rene Brusau” Fine Arts Museum. Resistencia, Chaco, Argentina.
*Culture House. Salta, Argentina.
“Ramón Gómez Cornet” Fine Arts Museum. Santiago del Estero, Argentina.
*National University of Lanús. Lanús, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
*“Fernán Félix de Amador” Fine Arts Museum. Luján, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

2008
*Secretariat of Culture and education. Azul, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
*Argentina's Presidency. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*Argentina's General Archive Office, intervention in the context of the exhibition “The Malvinas      Islands War”. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*Fine Arts Provincial Museum. Salta, Argentina.

2007
*“Expotrastiendas” Fine Art Fair. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*“Caras y Caretas” Cultural Center. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.

2006
*Legislature. Córdoba, Argentina.
*“Juan Yaparí” Fine Arts Museum. Posadas, Misiones, Argentina.
*Contemporaneous Art Space. Mendoza, Argentina.
*Historical Museum. Rafaela, Santa Fe, Argentina.
*Municipal Exhibition Center, World Education Forum. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.

2005
*National University of San Luis. San Luis, Argentina.
*“Franklin Rawson” Fine Arts Museum. San Juan, Argentina.
*“Roberto Guidotti” Studio. Santa Fe, Argentina.
*Argentina's General Archive Office, Second Internacional Symposium on Images from Latin American      and Argentinean Cinema. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*“Pasquini López” Museum. San Salvador de Jujuy, Jujuy, Argentina.
*Contemporaneous Art Museum. Salta, Argentina.
*Secretariat of Culture, “Ezequiel Soria” Room. San Fernando del Valle de Catamarca, Catamarca,      Argentina.
*Culture House. Tafí Viejo, Tucumán, Argentina.
*Contemporaneous Art Museum of the National University of the Litoral. Santa Fe,  Argentina.
*“Pedro E. Martínez” Fine Arts Museum. Paraná, Entre Ríos, Argentina.

2004
*Government House -after the fall of the Juárez dictatorship-Santiago del Estero, Argentina.
*“Orestes Di Lullo” Historical Museum. Santiago del Estero, Argentina.
*“Rosa Galisteo de Rodríguez” Historical Fine Arts Provincial Museum. Santa Fe,  Argentina.
*“Recoleta” Cultural Center.  Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*Historical Museum. Rafaela, Santa Fe, Argentina.                                                                     
*Argentina's General Archive Office. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.

2003
*“Foto Club Buenos Aires”. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.

2002
*“Ricardo Rojas” Municipal Center. Santiago del Estero, Argentina.
*“Doctor Urbano Poggi” Municipal Fine Art Museum. Rafaela, Santa Fe, Argentina.

2001
*Museum of Photography. Rafaela, Santa Fe, Argentina.
*“Sur” Cultural Center. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*Culture House. Salta, Argentina.

2000
*“Fin de Siglo” Gallery. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*Tourism Office. Santiago del Estero, Argentina.


GROUP EXHIBITIONS

2013
*“Casa Arias Rengel”, Fine Arts Museum. "Heridas" ("Wounds"): Raúl Cottone, Néstor Favre-Mossier,       Gustavo Tarchini, Isidoro Zang. SaltaArgentina.

2012
*“Semana del Chagas”("Chagas week"). La Plata University Museum. La PlataBuenos AiresArgentina.
*Hotel Sheraton, Iniciar for Global Action: “Primeras Jornadas Interdisciplinarias” (First Interdisciplinary     Meetings). Buenos Aires CityArgentina

2010
*Argentina's National Congress, “Pasos Perdidos” Room. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*“Expotrastiendas” Fine Art Fair. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*Children Museum at “Alto Rosario” shopping center, “Artistically Intervened cup-and-ball toys 3º” (“Baleros Intervenidos 3”). Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina.
*School of Medical Science, National University of Córdoba, “Sixth International Conference on Public    Health”. Córdoba, Argentina.

2009
*Children Museum at “Abasto Shopping Center", “Artistically intervened cup-and-ball toys 2º” (“Baleros     Intervenidos 2”). Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*“Expotrastiendas” Fine Art Fair: Abraham Vigo, Teresio Fara, Juana Elena Diz, Mario Mollari, Juan           Manuel Sánchez, Aníbal Cedrón, Néstor Favre-Mossier. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*Municipality, “The contemporary artists' environment” (“Los Contemporáneos del Medio”). Coronel        Moldes, Salta, Argentina.
*Culture House,“The contemporary artists' environment” (“Los Contemporáneos del Medio”).                  Salta, Argentina.
*Municipal Exhibition Center, “Artistically Intervened cup-and-ball toys” (“Baleros Intervenidos”). San      Isidro, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

2008
*“Expotrastiendas” Fine Art Fair: Juan Manuel Sánchez, Jorge Meijide, Néstor Favre-Mossier. Buenos         Aires City, Argentina.
*Artists Working Live: “With the heart in La Boca” (“Con el Corazón en La Boca”). Buenos Aires City,    Argentina.
*Argentina's General Archive Office, “Two generations of Argentine Paint: Juan Manuel Sánchez and    Néstor Favre- Mossier” (“Pintura Argentina Dos Generaciones: Juan Manuel Sánchez y Néstor Favre-      Mossier”). Buenos Aires City, Argentina.

2007
*Plaza de Mayo, sponsorship of the event “Art is coming” (“Arte Viene”). Buenos Aires City, Argentina.

2006
*“Caras y Caretas” Cultural Center, “Argentina: a country of shadows and hope” (“Argentina de Sombras   y Esperanzas”). Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*“Roberto Guidotti” Studio, “Argentine Photographers 2” (“Fotógrafos Argentinos II”). Santa Fe,               Argentina.
*Legislature, “30th anniversary of the 1976 Military coup”. Alfredo Benavidez Bedoya, Aníbal Cedrón,    Néstor Favre-Mossier, Daniel Santoro, Armando Sapia. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*“Eugenio Flavio Virla” Cultural Center, National University of Tucumán, “Erotic  Art” (“Arte Erótico”). San   Miguel de Tucumán, Tucumán, Argentina.
*“Recoleta” Cultural Center, “The book of No to amnesty, no to due obedience, and no to full stop law”) (“El Libro del No al indulto, a la obediencia debida y al punto final”), 30 Anniversary of the Military coup     of 1976. Buenos Aires City, Argentina.

2005
*“Pasquini López” Museum, “Paint a Future” (“Pintar un Futuro”). San Salvador de Jujuy, Jujuy,               Argentina.
*Contemporaneous Art Museum, “Erotic Art” (“Arte Erótico”). Salta, Argentina.

2001
*“Fin de Siglo” Gallery, Luis Martín and Néstor Favre-Mossier, “Dummies and Peanuts” (“Maniquí(c)es       y Maní(c)es”). Buenos Aires City, Argentina.
*Museum of Contemporary Photography, Columbia College. Chicago, USA.
*“El Liberal” Newspaper, “Daguerreotype an experience” (“Daguerrotipia una experiencia”). Santiago del   Estero, Argentina.
*“Sara García Uriburu” Gallery, “Daguerreotype an experience” (“Daguerrotipia una experiencia”).              Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina.
*“Frittegotto” Studio, “Daguerreotype; an experience” (“Daguerrotipia una experiencia”). Rosario, Santa    Fe, Argentina.

The most relevant and significant exhibitions for the artist from 2000 onwards have been set out in this chronology.










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