América Latina Magazine
All Editorial
559 articles
Through hybrid, glitch-inspired video art, Denis Maksaens confronts colonial gazes, structural violence, and the sacrificed body, centering queer, racialized, and marginalized subjectivities. His works urge viewers to rethink power, identity and shared fragility in today’s fractured world.
Raíces y renacimiento examines how Dominican artists honor their history while reshaping the meaning of belonging in an evolving culture.
Curated by the Bahamian art historian, Simone Cambridge, It comes from the head: A Straw Heritage features the work of four artists: Tamika Galanis, Anina Major, Jodi Minnis, and Averia Wright.
![The World Tree [El árbol del mundo]](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/t4cb1ejj/production/f07d94db028ff79708848295f1d20765c4e53ab1-780x382.png?q=90&auto=format&dpr=2&fit=max&w=3840)
In her solo show, the painter explores migration, spirituality, and identity, using ancestral knowledge from Voodoo traditions.
Unveiling the new C& Artists’ Edition with Zohra Opoku.
PalaisPopulaire in Berlin presented a comprehensive exhibition of Argentinian artist La Chola Poblete.
Announcing CCI x C& online critical writing workshop on art, led by Grace Aneiza Ali, Chris Cyrille and Abdiel D. Segarra Ríos.
A conversation with Arissana Pataxó, Denilson Baniwa, and Gustavo Caboco Wapichana, curators of the Brazilian Pavilion in Venice.
The Biennial challenges paradigms with strong presence of non-hegemonic thinking, setting forth a complex and impactful panorama.
Artist presents his appearance/performance “Even Vultures Are Born White” at SESC in São Paulo.
A microcosm where trans community, digital poetry, artificial intelligence, video games and ceramics converge.
The Haitian photographer documents multiple aspects of life on the island nation as a way to learn new skills and inspire others to pursue photography.
Hoa Galeria presents works by 30 artists that reflect on ancestrality, the present and the future.
An interview with the anonymous artistic duo based in Arica, a Chilean city near the border with Peru.
Exhibition brings together artists from across Latin America that reflect on the processes of emancipation for human beings' perceptual systems.
Retrospective brings together more than 260 works by the Rio artist, with images that portray Black culture in Brazil.
Featuring artists Mariana Castillo Deball, Naomi Rincón Gallardo, Fernando Palma Rodríguez, and Santiago Borja
enorê, whose work challenges the idea of fluidity by connecting digital and non-digital art, speaks to C&AL about visible and invisible realities.
Negalê Jones' sound art is on exhibit at the Frestas Arts Triennale (SESC Sorocaba) and at the Kino Beat Festival in Porto Alegre.
The exhibition in Cali brought together works by thirteen artists who examine the conflicts, dramas and hopes of this region of Colombia.
Kader Attia, Lerato Shadi, Raul Walch, Yvette Mutumba & Julia Grosse, Nadja Ofuatey-Alazard & Anna Yeboah are the jury of this year’s Dekoloniale residency.
The New Patrons Protocol believes in imagination as a tool of socio-political transformation. How could it be adapted to Latin American?
The Colombian artist talks about neo-Amazonian art, the need for creating artistic spaces in indigenous territories and the problems with cultural appropriation in the arts.
Diane Lima, Beatriz Lemos, and Thiago de Paula Souza talk about the Frestas exhibition program, held in Sorocaba, Brazil.
The photographer Amine Oulmakki invites us on an existential search articulated around themes of image, story, and memory.
We have invited creatives and thinkers from the US, other parts of the Global Diaspora, and Africa to share their thoughts about this historical moments.
Mexican photographer Koral Carballo speaks about Afro-descendants in Mexico and about discovering her own identity.
Magnus Rosengarten spoke to the artist about her work and in particular about how her own body functions as a role model.
Walter Firmo, João Câmara, Castro Alves e jovens artistas contemporâneos da Bahia estão entre os destaques das aberturas.
Group of artists and curators gathers for a rally of visual arts produced solely by black and non-white women.
The Kenyan author Binyavanga Wainaina has passed away at the age of 48. Neo Sinoxolo Musangi writes a personal note on his legacy.
Climate in Brazil leads LGBT artists and other progressives to consider exile – also as a form of resistance.
Remembering the African legacy in Colombia is of crucial importance. Violence against Afro-Colombians is commonplace. But also resistance.
Museo La Tertulia in Cali is one of the most original art museums in Colombia. We spoke to its curator, Alejandro Martín.
Located on a tourist trail in Cuba, an art gallery is fighting against stereotypical representations. But things aren’t always easy.
The photo exhibition chronicles the close ties of Colombian indigenous communities with nature and ancestral knowledge.
Festival Sesc_Videobrasil broadens towards artists from the Middle East or Greece, and also widens its perception of an artistic concept.
Works created by the Brazilian artist allude to themes such as love, violence and the female body.
The cancellation of this year’s Havana Art Biennial caused strong protests. But the story does not end there.
"Negros Indícios: performance video photography", curated by Roberto Conduru, presented 12 artists.
Her name brings to mind at least three projects: NoBrasil, AfroTranscendence and Diálogos Ausentes.
The Argentinian curator Gabriela Salgado talks about the South-to-South connections in the context of international art.
“I would like to touch on subjects that have been swept under the rug in Brazilian society”, says the Brazilian artist.