América Latina Magazine
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549 articles
Titled "Not All Travellers Walk Roads – Of Humanity as Practice," the Biennial opens its doors on September 6, 2025.
The artists’ work individually underscores the human need to reconcile with the intangible aspects of existence.
![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)
The chief curator and one of the adjunct curators reveal more details about the concept of the Biennial in Porto Alegre.
An essay on the works of Brazilian artist Maria Lira Marques, ancestral memories, and the impact of globalization on traditional communities.
A talk with the Afro-Indigenous Colombian artist on the parallels between real Life and the digital realm.
Rio Art Museum (MAR) presents story of Brazilian funk music through rhythm’s constant reinvention.
"Maria Magdalena Campos-Pons: Behold", at the Brooklyn Museum, explores diasporic identity and the global histories of Black and Asian migration.
This comprehensive and ambitious exhibition at SESC seeks to highlight historical contributions by Black artists to Brazilian Art.
Inaugural edition of biennial includes work by more than 120 artists and collectives.
Raphael Fonseca, Tiago Sant'Ana and Yina Jiménez Suriel are announced as part of the artistic team of the biennial's 14th edition.
The project, which involves indigenous and Afro-Brazilian artists, places the land at the center of the debate.
A talk with the creative agency focused on supporting Caribbean and Diaspora artists.
As part of the award, La Chola Poblete will present her first solo exhibition in Europe at Berlin’s PalaisPopulaire in the fall of 2023.
Reflecting on the Brazilian artist’s work and his retrospective exhibition, "Sidney Amaral: A Mirror on History".
10ª edição da Bolsa de Fotografia ZUM/IMS seleciona os projetos Nós somos pássaros que andam e Eclosão de um sonho, uma fantasia.
This year, two institutions in Brazil are celebrating more than seven decades of the Afro-Brazilian artist’s international artistic contributions.
From Colombian picó to Haitian migration in Cuba, these are some of the stories that have shaped Afro-Latinx cultures.
Artist Tessa Mars reflects about the political and social situation in Haiti in the past months.
Visual artist Sallisa Rosa draws from her personal experience to examine indigenous imaginaries in urban contexts.
There are so many questions—it's only when we stop worrying about the answers that we can move forward, Keyna Eleison reflects.
Desali began with comic books and graffiti and today involves protagonists originally unconnected to the art world.
The year 2020 has ushered in new space for black Brazilian art – whether in galleries, retrospectives or academic debates.
The Brazilian artist speaks about her indigenous and black roots as trademarks of her work permeated with different languages.
Glasgow-based artist, researcher and curator Alberta Whittle is named the recipient of the Frieze Artist Award 2020.
Photographer Walter Firmo looks back on his career in photography and talks about how he is dealing with being away from the streets.
The largest exhibition to date of the work of the Swiss-Brasilian photographer and activist, in the Fondation Cartier, Paris.
The 2010s witnessed the emergence of a generation of bold artists, new art fairs, and photo-sharing apps.
Fresh from the press! The new C& América Latina Print issue is out now - and on its way to Art Basel Miami.
Aline Motta, Dalton Paula e Rodrigo Bueno estão entre os cinco vencedores de um dos principais prêmios de artes visuais do Brasil.
An archive of historical images allows us a look into the terrible world of slavery in the Americas.
The 3rd African Traveling Film Festival in Colombia – MUICA – reveals how the African continent is narrated through cinema.
A new exhibition in Cali evokes the history of the first – and so far the only – black president of Colombia, Juan José Nieto.
Exhibition recounts narrative of black women who breastfed children of whites and reflects on Brazilian society.
Após o lançamento da plataforma online no início do ano, a C& América Latina lança agora sua primeira edição impressa!
The project fostered dialogues between art, political action and the defense of the territory of Afro-Colombian peoples.
The text as a subject matter in Tony Cokes's films is an attempt to free the imagination from its captivity in contemporary visual culture.
Football is more than a game. Various contemporary artists have fiercely explored the dark sides of this global passion.
Beto Shwafaty visits an exhibition about artists of African descent and wonders why Afro-Brazilian culture is still marginalized.
In this essay, Thomas J. Lax examines the links between racial violence and its visual documentation and relevance.
The art magazine will be addressing the ties between Africa, Afro-Latin America and the Caribbean.
The exhibition set out to highlight the importance of artists of African descent in the history of Brazilian art.
The exhibition gave visibility to the emblematic case of Rafael Braga, black youth victim of the arbitrary Justice in Brazil.
