WEAVING THE INVISIBLE: MORENO AND ENRÍQUEZ IN DIALOGUE AT LA TERCERA NAVE

By Álvaro de Benito

The group exhibition features the participation of Cecilia Paredes and Luis González Palma, offering a necessary perspective from Latin America on the golden as a sign of wealth and temporal transcendence.

Let’s Play. Juguemos en la colección, a BIENALSUR project, engages with the permanent collection of the Museo Nacional de Artes Decorativas through the conceptual lens of play, featuring the work of ten artists, mostly from Latin America, including Marta Minujín, Glenda León, and Silvia Rivas.

The installation is constructed using the artist's usual practices, where sand, pigments, and translucent curtains come together with cosmology and contemporary languages.

Andrea Canepa intervenes in the Palacio de Cristal at the Museo Reina Sofía with Fardo, an installation consisting of a large tarp inspired by pre-Columbian funerary bundles that transforms the building into a symbolic body, inviting reflection on what is visible and displayed, as well as on preservation and transformation.

The exhibition brings together a decade of technical and poetic experimentation that transcends the traditional boundaries of photography and places visual experience at the center of reflection. 

The exhibition traces different moments and formal strategies in her practice, marked by a critical reflection on violence, denial, and the tensions that permeate the female experience in contemporary society.

By Álvaro de Benito

Martinat presents Pintas at Formato Cómodo, an analysis of political semiotics and the spread of propaganda in public space. Through the extraction of layers from urban political graffiti, these decontextualized remnants are re-signified, functioning as ephemeral records of power tensions, memory, and the urban landscape.

By Álvaro de Benito

MEMORIA gallery presents cedemequis, a solo exhibition offering a journey through the photographic production of Yolanda Andrade (Mexico DF, Mexico, 1950). The show focuses on her record and observation of the urban and the everyday in Mexico City, emphasizing the tension between the ordinary and the extraordinary, and acknowledging the individual value of what stands apart within the collective.

By Álvaro de Benito

Gonzalo Lebrija and Jorge Méndez Blake transform the lighthouse into a structuring axis at the boundary between worlds in Finisterre. Moving away from the documentary, the exhibition seeks to create a poetic and sensory experience that invites the viewer to reflect on perception and limits.

By Mónica Sotos

What are the successive diasporas of Latin American artists to Spain about, from the final years prior to the turn of the twenty-first century to the present? Article 2 of a series of 3.

The three artists will bring their unique Latin American perspectives to reflect on the global themes addressed by the cycle: feminism, historical memory and power relations.

The exhibition Antenas al vacío revisits the work of the Mexican artist and expands into a book that addresses contemporary art, experimental cinema, and Latin American visual thought.