América Latina Magazine
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554 articles
Rooted in ecological awareness and post-human perspectives, the artist’s practice addresses humanity’s role in Earth’s suffering.
Our editor-in-chief analyzes sociocultural changes in the Brazilian art field and highlights the central contribution of Black women thinkers.
A selection of our most read stories of last year.
![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)
A equatoriana Manuela Moscoso, atual Diretora Executiva do Centro de Pesquisa e Alianças em Arte, em Nova York, foi selecionada para fazer a curadoria da próxima Bienal das Amazônias.
The exhibition revisits the iconic "A Mão Afro-Brasileira", held at MAM 35 years ago, and originally curated by Emanoel Araujo.
Completando 20 anos em 2024, Museu Afro Brasil renova sua diretoria artística, iniciando um novo momento para a Instituição.
The historic return of Tupinambá cloak to Brazil highlights constant struggle against colonialism and for restitution.
A conversation with the visual artist and educator, whose two works about discrimination and queer resistance are on view at the 23nd Paiz Art Biennial.
The Colectivo Cherani (Cherani Collective) in the state of Michoacán, Mexico, is using art to create community and protect public space.
In her solo exhibition in Germany, the Brazilian artist invites us to reflect on social and institutional rules.
Primeira edição será realizada em Belém do Pará e tem curadoria de Keyna Eleison, Sandra Benites e Vânia Leal.
The Curaçao-born Rotterdam-based artist goes from painting, to set design and performance to express her complex inner self.
The French-Caribbean visual artist and poet will represent France at the 60th Venice Biennale.
The artist from Trinidad and Tobago talks to us about Creolization and how she found her voice as a multicultural woman in the Caribbean.
An essay about the artistic oeuvre of the Bahian artist who uses corporality to reconfigure notions of time and Afro-diasporic memory.
This solo exhibition showcases pieces that address migration from El Salvador to the United States through spiritual and physical healing practices.
Contemporary artists examine the ambiguous role of sugarcane in the history of the Caribbean.
Domitila de Paulo, Alberto Pereira, and Moara Tupinambá talk about why collage is central to their works.
Founder and Artistic Director of SAVVY Contemporary, Bonaventure Soh Bejeng Ndikung is appointed the new director at the Haus der Kulturen der Welt in Berlin.
Jaider Esbell, an artist and writer of Makuxi origins, talks about his artistic production and the importance of artivism.
Ugandan multimedia artist Immy Mali explores personal and postcolonial realities
A new art space in Loíza, Puerto Rico, establishes creative links between the African Diaspora and Africa. A conversation with Marta Moreno Vega, one of its founders.
Images of this year's Berlin Biennale in the KW in Berlin-Mitte.
Keyna Eleison resumes her column in 2020 with a warning: a weary text to be sung aloud.
A journey through the artistic trajectory of the French artist with roots in Martinique.
Traveling initiative shatters the museum concept and facilitates exchange of experiences in Maré favela.
The “Salón Nacional de Artistas” in Bogotá explores different views on contemporary art inside and outside Colombia.
Material foi oferecido pelo Instituto Rubem Valentim, instituição criada para divulgar e proteger a obra do artista baiano
Our first impressions of the Antigua and Barbuda, and Grenada pavilions at the 58th Venice Biennale.
Conversations in Gondwana is a project that connects pairs of artists from countries of the Global South.
The Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam shows murals that emerge from the artist's experiences with marginalized communities around the world.
KW Institute for Contemporary Art in Berlin examines the work of one of Colombia's most emblematic artists.
Wura-Natasha Ogunji discusses her curatorial choices for the 33rd Bienal de São Paulo.
American indigenous knowledge influenced Europeans in many ways, sometimes unexpected – among them the art of building.
The Puerto Rican duo of artists and sisters present their performances at the 10th Berlin Biennale.
The Martin-Gropius-Bau in Berlin shows the works if the legendary Cuban video artist Ana Mendieta.
The Colombian curator wonders how to communicate through art the relationship between people and the territories they inhabit.
Take a look into libraries and book collections holding some of the rarer and often forgotten publications.
The sociologist talks about terminologies, alternative approaches to history, and the creation of a decolonial space for thinking.
We take a closer look at the exhibition, which remains polarizing as a subject of curatorial and art-historical debates.
