The exhibition by the Peruvian artist in Madrid examines, through mobile sculptures and mosaics, the ways in which movement and memory function as structuring forces of cultural resistance and continuity.

Astrup Fearnley Museet presents 150 works by the Colombian artist, who passed away in January 2026. An exhibition she helped plan herself, spanning six decades of everyday images, political violence, and a palette all her own.

The two Colombian artists approach the exploration of painting’s zero point through separate solo exhibitions at La Cometa, responding from positions shaped by contemporary visual saturation and the suspended pictorial gesture.

The first collaboration between El Espacio 23 and Fundación Ama Amoedo places two Argentines at the heart of one of the most dynamic ecosystems for Latin American art.

The Buenos Aires artist has turned the prestigious French building into his new stage: climbable structures, houses suspended in mid-air, and impossible staircases, through September 6.

The exhibition by Peruvian artist at Galería Maisterra examines memory, identity, and belonging through a literary narrative articulated across video and sculpture, interrogating systems of social classification and the cultural hierarchies that sustain mechanisms of exclusion.

Works by Beatriz Cortez, Simón Vega, Walterio Iraheta, and Verónica Vides are now part of one of the most important collections in the world, thanks to a donation by collector Mario Cáder-Frech.

He was 97 years old and had been hospitalized for two days at the American Hospital of Paris. On June 11, a major retrospective was set to open at the Tate in London.

The exhibition Leonora Carrington: el surrealismo sintomático will include a painting the artist made in 1940 during her stay in Santander, a work that has remained hidden for decades.

This June, the program will tour seven neighborhoods across the city with free admission, and will include an institutional acquisitions segment and visits from professionals from Mexico, Colombia, Panama, the United States, Spain, Germany, and Brazil.