Ibero-American art arrives at Pinta Miami

Ibero-American art arrives at Pinta Miami

A must-see event with the best of Ibero-American art: Pinta Miami arrives
Pinta Miami, the most important art exhibition of Latin American and Ibero-American culture in the region, presents its multidisciplinary stage starting next week in Coconut Grove.

Pinta Miami is the only international fair focused on modern and contemporary Ibero-American and Latin American art, and year after year it reinforces its commitment to making visible a wide artistic plurality through carefully curated sections and a program that focuses on the excellence of emerging and consolidated proposals.

Founded in New York in 2007, Pinta has been held in Miami since 2014, taking part in the vibrant Art Week in December, where artists, curators, gallery owners, collectors and art lovers meet.

Pinta Miami celebrates its 18th edition this year from December 5 to 8 at The Hangar, Coconut Grove: a privileged place with an unparalleled historical appeal in a space that combines elements of nature, the avant-garde and art, interweaving the artistic experience with a unique natural environment.

The fair will feature more than 45 participating galleries with prominent galleries from Argentina, Venezuela, Spain, Peru, Colombia, Uruguay, the United States, Paraguay and Uruguay among others. Curated by Irene Gelfman, Global Curator of Pinta, the sections NEXT will be presented, curated by Giuliana Vidarte and with the participation of emerging galleries and artists; RADAR, curated by Angelica Arbelaez, where dialogues will be highlighted in the productions of contemporary artists to enrich the close experience of visitors with the works, and Main Section with a selection of international galleries.

Renowned curators will also work to highlight the voices of artists in special projects, enhancing the diversity of the galleries and thus celebrating the richness of Latin American art. Another major attraction will be FORO, the series of conversations with contemporary debates that permeate photographic practice in Latin America.
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