The 24th Cerveira International Art Biennial consolidates its commitment to contemporary art as a site of critical inquiry through a significant Latin American presence that interrogates territory, memory, and identity from decolonial and transnational perspectives.

Menorca brings together paper-based works and the video Generación by the Cuban artist, reflecting on the persistence of visual and ideological imaginaries linked to the Cuban revolutionary utopia.

Off the Shelf, on view at Nina Johnson in Miami through November 14, will bring together two decades of the artist’s work.

A solo exhibition in Málaga traces the career of the Chilean photographer and her ability to transform the portrayal of society's margins into an exercise in memory, dignity, and resistance.

The CAAM presents an exhibition dedicated to Sandra Ramos that positions art as a tool for imagining possible futures in the face of an unstable world. Through her work, the artist addresses themes such as identity, migration, and displacement from a critical and poetic perspective.

Fernando Pradilla presents a group exhibition that highlights the strength of contemporary Latin American art through the work of five artists from Colombia, Peru, and Brazil, alongside three Spanish artists.

The J. Paul Getty Museum's new bilingual book brings together nearly 150 images by Lola and Manuel Álvarez Bravo, Graciela Iturbide, and Pablo Ortiz Monasterio, among others.

The renowned installation by the Mexican artist transforms the exhibition space into an immersive experience through the unsettling arrangement of thousands of black paper butterflies, exploring the tension between beauty, collectivity, and perception.