Darian Mederos: God is a Woman

Darian Mederos: God is a Woman

11 Bruton Street London, W1J 6PY, United Kingdom Monday, November 9, 2020–Wednesday, November 18, 2020

God is a Woman, is the first exhibition featuring twelve brand new Darian Mederos pieces. 

memories in blue l| by darian rodriguez mederos

Darian Rodriguez Mederos

Memories in Blue l|, 2020

Price on Request

requiem for a dream by darian rodriguez mederos

Darian Rodriguez Mederos

Requiem For A Dream, 2020

Price on Request

memories in blue l by darian rodriguez mederos

Darian Rodriguez Mederos

Memories in Blue l, 2020

Price on Request

the chamber of the earthly by darian rodriguez mederos

Darian Rodriguez Mederos

The Chamber of the Earthly, 2020

Price on Request

sonata 149 by darian rodriguez mederos

Darian Rodriguez Mederos

Sonata 149, 2020

Price on Request

God is a Woman, is the first exhibition featuring twelve brand new Darian Mederos pieces. After years of utilizing portraits as his main tool of communication Menderos’s practise evolved by expanding the figurative female nude as oil paintings. 


“I was always keen on portraits and I used to believe that with a simple portrait I could share all the information that I wanted to with a few gentle brushstrokes. However, I recently discovered a whole new world; the human body. And, I cannot imagine the human body without visualizing the shape of a woman.”


In God is a Woman, Mederos rejects the standard western concept of beauty by honouring diversity in women's bodies. Through each painting, Mederos looks for perfection in the imperfections, exploring the depths of each model and going beyond the superficial aesthetic of the female nude often portrayed by the male gaze.


Following his previous works, the artist continues to use bubble wrap as an iconographic trait, used both, as a protective element and metaphorical ephemerality.

The thin layer of translucent armour is a way to make the spectator reflect and care about the protection of the sitter, the multitude of experiences she has lived, each contributing to her identity and sense of self while simultaneously alluding to her vulnerability.


“The bubble wrap, which is an iconographic trait that I have been using for years, is a way to make the spectator reflect and care about the protection of the scene and her protagonist made up of the woman herself, her desires, her fears, and her deepest secrets.”


The title of the exhibition God is a Woman touches on the creation of life, diversity of beauty and female empowerment.