BEDOYA, BRUGUERA AND VÁZQUES YUI AT PROYECTOAMIL
Three proposals that explore the relationships between art, environment and society from unique perspectives. Although the artists come from different practices, communities and perspectives, their works dialogue with each other, offering an enriching and diverse experience.

Luz María Bedoya: Other Scores of Water
Between 2022 and 2024, as part of the World Weather Network (WWN) program, proyectoamil, and Museo de Arte de Lima—MALI presented Other Scores of Water, a project by artist Luz María Bedoya. This work explored various expressions of water and its connection to the landscape and cultural fabric of regions along Peru’s coast, the Andes, and the Amazon rainforest, presented as “weather reports” within the WWN.
In this exhibition, the artist exhibits a special edition of videos recorded at the Ulcumano reserve (Oxapampa) and the Quelccaya glacier, one of the largest tropical glaciers in the world, currently undergoing melting.
Other Scores of Water follows All the Lighthouses on the Peruvian Coast, a project commissioned by MALI and Fundación Telefónica Movistar throughout 2021.
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Luz María Bedoya
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Luz María Bedoya
Tania Bruguera: Accelerated Freefall (AFF)
Thanks to funding from the Mellon Foundation, managed by the Just Futures program at the University of Pennsylvania, artist Tania Bruguera’s project Accelerated Freefall (AFF), curated by Joselyne Contreras Cerda, connects art with the financial market through the donation of an artwork linked to an economic investment.
The project aims to provoke reflection on the relationship between art and the financial system, ensuring the artwork’s presence in artistic spaces and sustainable support for local artistic production. Bruguera has shifted her performative practice from the individual body to the institution, using money as a link between issuers and recipients. Rather than allocating the funds to her work, she transferred them to proyectoamil, which will manage and invest them in the stock market, reinforcing the impact on artistic communities.
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Tania Bruguera
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Tania Bruguera
Celia Vázquez Yui: The Council of the Mother Spirits of the Animals
Celia Vázquez Yui is an artist, indigenous rights activist, and political representative of the Shipibo-Conibo people of Peru.
In this series of ceramics, the artist explores the connection between ancestral female figures and contemporary viewers. Her work rescues and reinterprets the spirituality and wisdom of indigenous women in Peru, presenting them as guiding and protective animals.
In The Council of the Mothers Spirits of the Animals, Vázquez employs mixed techniques that combine traditional and contemporary elements, creating an immersive visual experience. The figures represented in her works convey a powerful and mystical presence, establishing an intimate dialogue with those who observe them.
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Celia Vázquez Yu
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Celia Vázquez Yu
The installation includes a sound piece as an experiment in non-linguistic exchange, serving as a sensory interface between humans and non-humans. The healing invocations and chants originated from an ayahuasca ceremony in which there were no human patients. The five healers (Elisa Vargas Fernández, Walter Ramiro López López, Rogelia Valera Gonsález, Claudio Sinuiri Lomas, Francisco Vargas Fernández) from the Shipibo Ancestral Medicine Union, Asomashk, led the ceremony. They intended to travel to the world of water, to the world of forests, interacting with the sonic spirits of their inhabitants at night.
The exhibitions will be on seen until June 21, 2025, in proyectoamil, located at Av. Pedro de Osma 409, Barranco, Lima (Peru).
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The Lima gallery presents NON (Nuevos Órganos Naturales), the exhibition by Oscar Santillán (Ecuador, 1980), which vindicates man's capacity to imagine new relationships with the world.

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In its 2025 edition, the Latin American contemporary art fair presents, through RADAR and Video Project, a selection of works that engage with key issues of the present—both within the artistic field and beyond it: from questions surrounding the re-signification of ancestral knowledge to reflections on the idiosyncrasies of human nature.
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The sustained rise of Peruvian artists in the contemporary art circuit abroad, the incipient professionalization of the gallery circuit and an expanding local collecting are symptoms of an ecosystem that, although still young, is consolidating. In this context, Pinta Lima inaugurates its 2025 edition as a platform that makes the country's artistic production visible and presents its circuit of Collection Talks within the framework of the FORO conversation.
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The Instituto Cultural Peruano Norteamericano (ICPNA) presents at the Venancio Shinki Space in Miraflores Como si la verdad importara (As if truth mattered), an exhibition that deploys a series of pictorial strategies designed to challenge perception and question the notion of certainty in the image.
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The Lima gallery presents NON (Nuevos Órganos Naturales), the exhibition by Oscar Santillán (Ecuador, 1980), which vindicates man's capacity to imagine new relationships with the world.

The Museo de Arte de Lima (MALI) presents Transformaciones visuales, an exhibition dedicated to the work of Peruvian artist Bruno Zeppilli. The show offers a provocative reading of how certain images persist in Peru’s collective memory.
BRUNO ZEPPILLI: IMAGES OF A SILENCED HISTORY
The Museo de Arte de Lima (MALI) presents Transformaciones visuales, an exhibition dedicated to the work of Peruvian artist Bruno Zeppilli. The show offers a provocative reading of how certain images persist in Peru’s collective memory.

Alberto Rebaza is one of the most influential collectors in Peru. He began collecting in the late 1990s, driven by the rebirth of contemporary Peruvian art. Alongside his wife, Ginette Lumbroso, he has expanded the Rebaza Collection to include Latin American and European artists, with a keen eye for the connections between art and culture. They also lead an artist residency program that promotes exchange between international creators and the local scene. In conversation with Arte al Día, he shares his perspective on collecting, the value of residencies, and the role of art as a tool for connection.
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In its 2025 edition, the Latin American contemporary art fair presents, through RADAR and Video Project, a selection of works that engage with key issues of the present—both within the artistic field and beyond it: from questions surrounding the re-signification of ancestral knowledge to reflections on the idiosyncrasies of human nature.
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The sustained rise of Peruvian artists in the contemporary art circuit abroad, the incipient professionalization of the gallery circuit and an expanding local collecting are symptoms of an ecosystem that, although still young, is consolidating. In this context, Pinta Lima inaugurates its 2025 edition as a platform that makes the country's artistic production visible and presents its circuit of Collection Talks within the framework of the FORO conversation.
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The sustained rise of Peruvian artists in the contemporary art circuit abroad, the incipient professionalization of the gallery circuit and an expanding local collecting are symptoms of an ecosystem that, although still young, is consolidating. In this context, Pinta Lima inaugurates its 2025 edition as a platform that makes the country's artistic production visible and presents its circuit of Collection Talks within the framework of the FORO conversation.

The Instituto Cultural Peruano Norteamericano (ICPNA) presents at the Venancio Shinki Space in Miraflores Como si la verdad importara (As if truth mattered), an exhibition that deploys a series of pictorial strategies designed to challenge perception and question the notion of certainty in the image.
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The Instituto Cultural Peruano Norteamericano (ICPNA) presents at the Venancio Shinki Space in Miraflores Como si la verdad importara (As if truth mattered), an exhibition that deploys a series of pictorial strategies designed to challenge perception and question the notion of certainty in the image.

The Lima gallery presents NON (Nuevos Órganos Naturales), the exhibition by Oscar Santillán (Ecuador, 1980), which vindicates man's capacity to imagine new relationships with the world.

The Museo de Arte de Lima (MALI) presents Transformaciones visuales, an exhibition dedicated to the work of Peruvian artist Bruno Zeppilli. The show offers a provocative reading of how certain images persist in Peru’s collective memory.
BRUNO ZEPPILLI: IMAGES OF A SILENCED HISTORY
The Museo de Arte de Lima (MALI) presents Transformaciones visuales, an exhibition dedicated to the work of Peruvian artist Bruno Zeppilli. The show offers a provocative reading of how certain images persist in Peru’s collective memory.

Alberto Rebaza is one of the most influential collectors in Peru. He began collecting in the late 1990s, driven by the rebirth of contemporary Peruvian art. Alongside his wife, Ginette Lumbroso, he has expanded the Rebaza Collection to include Latin American and European artists, with a keen eye for the connections between art and culture. They also lead an artist residency program that promotes exchange between international creators and the local scene. In conversation with Arte al Día, he shares his perspective on collecting, the value of residencies, and the role of art as a tool for connection.
ALBERTO REBAZA: COLLECTING AND ARTIST RESIDENCIES IN PERU
Alberto Rebaza is one of the most influential collectors in Peru. He began collecting in the late 1990s, driven by the rebirth of contemporary Peruvian art. Alongside his wife, Ginette Lumbroso, he has expanded the Rebaza Collection to include Latin American and European artists, with a keen eye for the connections between art and culture. They also lead an artist residency program that promotes exchange between international creators and the local scene. In conversation with Arte al Día, he shares his perspective on collecting, the value of residencies, and the role of art as a tool for connection.

In its 2025 edition, the Latin American contemporary art fair presents, through RADAR and Video Project, a selection of works that engage with key issues of the present—both within the artistic field and beyond it: from questions surrounding the re-signification of ancestral knowledge to reflections on the idiosyncrasies of human nature.
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In its 2025 edition, the Latin American contemporary art fair presents, through RADAR and Video Project, a selection of works that engage with key issues of the present—both within the artistic field and beyond it: from questions surrounding the re-signification of ancestral knowledge to reflections on the idiosyncrasies of human nature.

The sustained rise of Peruvian artists in the contemporary art circuit abroad, the incipient professionalization of the gallery circuit and an expanding local collecting are symptoms of an ecosystem that, although still young, is consolidating. In this context, Pinta Lima inaugurates its 2025 edition as a platform that makes the country's artistic production visible and presents its circuit of Collection Talks within the framework of the FORO conversation.
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The sustained rise of Peruvian artists in the contemporary art circuit abroad, the incipient professionalization of the gallery circuit and an expanding local collecting are symptoms of an ecosystem that, although still young, is consolidating. In this context, Pinta Lima inaugurates its 2025 edition as a platform that makes the country's artistic production visible and presents its circuit of Collection Talks within the framework of the FORO conversation.

The Instituto Cultural Peruano Norteamericano (ICPNA) presents at the Venancio Shinki Space in Miraflores Como si la verdad importara (As if truth mattered), an exhibition that deploys a series of pictorial strategies designed to challenge perception and question the notion of certainty in the image.
JAVIER BARILARO IN PERU: POETICS OF DETAIL
The Instituto Cultural Peruano Norteamericano (ICPNA) presents at the Venancio Shinki Space in Miraflores Como si la verdad importara (As if truth mattered), an exhibition that deploys a series of pictorial strategies designed to challenge perception and question the notion of certainty in the image.

The Lima gallery presents NON (Nuevos Órganos Naturales), the exhibition by Oscar Santillán (Ecuador, 1980), which vindicates man's capacity to imagine new relationships with the world.

The Museo de Arte de Lima (MALI) presents Transformaciones visuales, an exhibition dedicated to the work of Peruvian artist Bruno Zeppilli. The show offers a provocative reading of how certain images persist in Peru’s collective memory.
BRUNO ZEPPILLI: IMAGES OF A SILENCED HISTORY
The Museo de Arte de Lima (MALI) presents Transformaciones visuales, an exhibition dedicated to the work of Peruvian artist Bruno Zeppilli. The show offers a provocative reading of how certain images persist in Peru’s collective memory.

Alberto Rebaza is one of the most influential collectors in Peru. He began collecting in the late 1990s, driven by the rebirth of contemporary Peruvian art. Alongside his wife, Ginette Lumbroso, he has expanded the Rebaza Collection to include Latin American and European artists, with a keen eye for the connections between art and culture. They also lead an artist residency program that promotes exchange between international creators and the local scene. In conversation with Arte al Día, he shares his perspective on collecting, the value of residencies, and the role of art as a tool for connection.
ALBERTO REBAZA: COLLECTING AND ARTIST RESIDENCIES IN PERU
Alberto Rebaza is one of the most influential collectors in Peru. He began collecting in the late 1990s, driven by the rebirth of contemporary Peruvian art. Alongside his wife, Ginette Lumbroso, he has expanded the Rebaza Collection to include Latin American and European artists, with a keen eye for the connections between art and culture. They also lead an artist residency program that promotes exchange between international creators and the local scene. In conversation with Arte al Día, he shares his perspective on collecting, the value of residencies, and the role of art as a tool for connection.

In its 2025 edition, the Latin American contemporary art fair presents, through RADAR and Video Project, a selection of works that engage with key issues of the present—both within the artistic field and beyond it: from questions surrounding the re-signification of ancestral knowledge to reflections on the idiosyncrasies of human nature.
PINTA LIMA: TWO CURATORIAL PROJECTS THAT NARRATE THE EVERYDAY ENVIRONMENT
In its 2025 edition, the Latin American contemporary art fair presents, through RADAR and Video Project, a selection of works that engage with key issues of the present—both within the artistic field and beyond it: from questions surrounding the re-signification of ancestral knowledge to reflections on the idiosyncrasies of human nature.

The sustained rise of Peruvian artists in the contemporary art circuit abroad, the incipient professionalization of the gallery circuit and an expanding local collecting are symptoms of an ecosystem that, although still young, is consolidating. In this context, Pinta Lima inaugurates its 2025 edition as a platform that makes the country's artistic production visible and presents its circuit of Collection Talks within the framework of the FORO conversation.
FORO PINTA LIMA 2025: REFLECTIONS ABOUT THE MARKET OF A REGION
The sustained rise of Peruvian artists in the contemporary art circuit abroad, the incipient professionalization of the gallery circuit and an expanding local collecting are symptoms of an ecosystem that, although still young, is consolidating. In this context, Pinta Lima inaugurates its 2025 edition as a platform that makes the country's artistic production visible and presents its circuit of Collection Talks within the framework of the FORO conversation.

The Instituto Cultural Peruano Norteamericano (ICPNA) presents at the Venancio Shinki Space in Miraflores Como si la verdad importara (As if truth mattered), an exhibition that deploys a series of pictorial strategies designed to challenge perception and question the notion of certainty in the image.
JAVIER BARILARO IN PERU: POETICS OF DETAIL
The Instituto Cultural Peruano Norteamericano (ICPNA) presents at the Venancio Shinki Space in Miraflores Como si la verdad importara (As if truth mattered), an exhibition that deploys a series of pictorial strategies designed to challenge perception and question the notion of certainty in the image.