The American artist constructs a “cartography of return” based on a new series of tapestries that dialogue with previous projects, intertwining memories of migration, collective work, and belonging.

The Argentine curator, artist, and gallerist will lead a platform committed to positioning Latin American art within international conversations “without diluting its specificity.”

The North American country presents a strong presence of Latin American art on its agenda this year, highlighting both historical and contemporary figures.

Over 80 artists will be selected to exhibit at Benaki Museum / Pireos 138. Deadline: 9 March.

The museum presents the work of the Mexican artist through a journey that articulates her main interests, combining chronological and thematic perspectives.

With the aim of safeguarding and promoting Peru’s artistic heritage, the museum unveils a catalogue that brings together both historical and contemporary works.

The international program offers 10-week residencies with financial support, mentoring, and access to the Onassis cultural ecosystem. Deadline: March 3, 2026.

The acclaimed Colombian artist will be honoured at the Barbican Centre with an exhibition bringing together more than 150 works spanning seven decades of production.

Valeria Maculan presents an installation that turns the exhibition space into a stage shared with the audience. The work uses large, foldable textile figures to create a theatrical environment that evokes archetypes, myth, and ritual.

Igartua presents a pictorial practice that investigates the relationship between the human and the natural through surfaces conceived as organic membranes. Within them, beauty and disorder are set in tension to reveal nature as an enveloping and transformative organism.

The Colombian artist presents El pozo de agua in Mexico City, a series of marks, traces, and impressions that explore social exchange and questions of identity and belonging.