National Museum of Fine Arts, Argentina

Eduardo Stupía’s ‘Sín título (Paisaje)’ was highlighted as the ‘work of the day.’ In his works, Stupía builds swarms and tangles of lines that invite viewers to discover possible scenes.

The edition marks 40 years since the biennial began and is a tribute to Jorge Gluberg, who was the museum’s director and a major promoter of the biennial.

The painting is an oil on canvas made by Bonvin in 1869. In the 19th century, several artists reflected domestic work, which generally fell to women.

‘El ángel y el escarabajo’ (1941) is a woodcut by José Planas Casas. Planas Casas was a Spanish artist who became an Argentine citizen.

‘Violetas y azaleas’ dates from 1875. Henri Fantin-Latour gathered highly luminous flowers and arranged bouquets in vases or pots.