PINTA BAphoto 2026, LATIN AMERICA'S ONLY INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY FAIR, RETURNS TO LA RURAL
Curated by Irene Gelfman, this year's edition brings together the many faces of contemporary photography in Buenos Aires.
ADRIÁN VILLAR ROJAS TRANSFORMS THE ASPEN ART MUSEUM INTO GEOLOGICAL AND MYTHOLOGICAL CAVE
First Gods, Lost Animals, curated by Claude Adjil, traces the symbolic systems humans built to navigate a universe that exceeds their cognitive scale.
THE JUAN CARLOS MALDONADO COLLECTION ANNOUNCES A NEW CHAPTER: IT IS CLOSING ITS SPACE IN MIAMI
After a decade in the Miami Design District, the institution shifts its focus toward collaborations with museums, universities, and cultural organizations worldwide.
FRAGILITY AND SENSUALITY: SANTIAGO FIGUEROA IN SANTIAGO, CHILE
THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ICELAND CALLS FOR ARTISTS FOR A RESIDENCY ON PRESERVATION
The CUSP program offers a residency of up to four weeks in Iceland for artists working with emerging technologies. The deadline is September 3, 2026.
OPEN CALL: SOLANAS ART EXPERIENCE ARTIST RESIDENCY PROGRAM 2027
Applications are open for three residency editions aimed at mid-career artists from Latin America and the Caribbean. The deadline to apply is August 7, 2027.
IN MINOR KEYS: WHAT WE SAW AT THE VENICE BIENNALE
An overhead summer sun, harsh and multiplied by the closeness of the water, beat down on us in the streets, bridges and canals of Venice caught in a heat wave. We were looking for shelter, and then darkness. And then, a panel, an immersive installation by Khaled Sabsabi that glowed in the middle of the entrance to the exhibition. Colors, slow movements, spectral sounds. Can we also imagine, perhaps, certain scents? This is the solemn entrance to the Arsenale in the 2026 edition of the Venice Biennale exhibition.
A GHOST INSTITUTE FOR ARGENTINE PHOTOGRAPHY, ACCORDING TO FRANCISCO MEDAIL
An interview about Argentina and its institutions, about Argentina and photography, about Argentina and its contemporary art audience. About the Instituto de Estudios Artísticos, Francisco Medail's new space.
WHEN ART EXPANDS THE MEANING OF DEVELOPMENT: THE INTER-AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK COLLECTION
When discussing the growing international recognition of Latin American and Caribbean art, attention often turns to museums, galleries, art fairs, and collectors. Yet some of the earliest and most sustained initiatives emerged outside the traditional art world. This is the case of the art collection of the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), which, with a history spanning nearly seven decades, today brings together close to 1,800 works from Latin America and the Caribbean.
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