The documentary “Frida. Viva la Vida,” directed by Giovanni Troilo, premiered on the National Geographic channel in honor of International Women’s Day.

The Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes in Buenos Aires will be presenting an exhibition of works by female Argentinian artists between 1890 and 1950.

El Bourbon, a tattoo studio in Bogotá, Colombia, launched a video on its social media networks that highlights the professional and artistic work of women in an industry that tends to discriminate and sexualize them.

To commemorate the 16th anniversary of legendary Argentine guitarist Pappo’s death, PERFIL Magazine compiled 16 of his most famous songs with accompanying video clips.

To reflect and celebrate the month of March, which is marked by International Woman’s Day, the group Oficina de Alegria will host a series of online concerts featuring Mandalá.

Visual artist and filmmaker Stanley Gonczanski mounted an urban exhibition that proposes an ironic and satirical reading of various works of art from the Renaissance to the 19th century.

Paraguayan ceramist Julia Isídrez has been sculpting award-winning works of art for over 30 years.

In her new book, Extraño oficio (Odd Job), María Luisa Andruetto collects scenes that reflect real-life—hybrid chronicles of genuine experiences that depart from her previous works of fiction and children’s literature.

As part of the National Autonomous University of Mexico’s (UNAM) Programa México 500, writers including Yuri Herrera, Fernando Iwasaki, and Clara Obligado will participate in the course called “Encuentros y desencuentros de la lengua española y de las literaturas hispánicas.”

Karina Reyes pulls no punches in her first novel, Mi climax entre tus manos (My Climax Between Your Hands, Garamond, 2021).