Gustavo Charif (born August 18, 1966) is an Argentine artist. He is a friend of dramaturg Fernando Arrabal. His works are a sort of surrealism mixed with the secular poetry of actual times.
In 1997 the Museum of Modern Art of Buenos Aires organizes a retrospective of his experimental short films.
In 2002 Arrabal and Milan Kundera plan their first book together, and invite Charif to make the images. In the same year Daniel Maman Fine Arts edits the "Incarnate Manifesto" for the big solo exhibition in the gallery.
He has developed actions as the canonization of Luce Moreau Arrabal at the front door of the Notre-Dame of Paris, giving her the title of Saint Lis with the presence of the Collège de ‘Pataphysyque.
The Centro Cultural Borges organized the individual exhibition "Alexandria" in 2004.
In 2005 he founds the Infinilogy movement with Victorio Lenz (Charif's pseudonym), Andres Onna and Agares Graber.
External links Infinilogy's official site A portofolio of Charif's works