In “The Piety of the Statues,” the Santa Fe sculptor Alexis Minkiewicz offers a shocking approach to the statue by the Italian Arnaldo Zocchi, which in 2015 was “exiled” from the Casa Rosada by then President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner.

Rossana Díaz Costa is a filmmaker who has faced many hardships and a lot of criticism while creating a film adaptation of a well-known and much-loved Peruvian novel by Alfredo Bryce.

Argentina’s Peronist history is controversial, but for Natalia Labaké, her grandfather’s legacy is a haunting one.

A new edition of a popular Brazilian book, O Carro do Exito, analyzes the condition of black life in Brazilian cities.

With the Colombian vaccination campaign significantly lifting immunity among the population, the ArtBo plastic art festival of Bogotá has reopened from September 29th to October 3rd.

Created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger in 1939, Batman made his debut in Detective Comics number 27: Bat-man, the Batman, thus establishing himself as a global pop culture icon.

On September 22nd, artist Melissa Larrañaga’s exhibition Refugios debuted in Forum Gallery and will run until October 23rd.

Constanza Fernández (director) and Roberto Doveris (producer) created a film called “El pa(de)ciente”, which exemplifies abuse in healthcare systems.

Sara Pinet and Adrián Vázquez perform a theatrical interpretation of Shakespearean plays, called “Something like Shakespeare,” through the personification of kitchen instruments and vegetables.

Filmed in Goiânia during the demonstrations on September 7, 2021, the documentary short film A Polifonia dos Corpos Insubmissos (The Polyphony of Unsubdued Bodies) depicts the agitation in the streets of Goiânia during the Grito dos Excluídos in its 27th year, with mobilizations in around 200 Brazilian cities and the participation of about 300,000 citizens.