In his painting, “Pandemia,” artist Alfredo Alcalde depicted the suffering and tragedy of the coronavirus which has devastated people around the world.

August 25th is Guaraní Language Day in Paraguay, intended to celebrate the recognition granted the language in 1967.

While family crisis, misunderstanding in marriages, and fear is taking over many in real life, show business still emulates what goes on in the world.

Director Agustín Meza stated that the intention is to motivate people and “give them a positive message, as well as demonstrate that theater and the scenic arts are also an essential activity in Mexico and the world.”

Saúl Alcántara Onofre expressed his discontent with the plans as it prioritizes “gray infrastructure” over restoring the historical plants and trees.

On the 170th Anniversary of the death of the “Liberator of America,” the graphic artist Ramiro Ghigliazza presented a hyper-realistic digital reconstruction of José de San Martín’s face.

The documentary Voz Dinamitada (Dynamite Voice), recently screened online, is about the artistic life and final days of the Peruvian poet and social activist José Valdivia Domínguez.

From August 25 to September 7, the Chilean Museum of Pre-Columbian Art will hold the fourteenth annual Indigenous Video+Film Festival.

The Casa Nacional del Bicentenario, a cultural center and museum in Buenos Aires, has launched an art contest called “SOMOS” to promote the topic of sexual diversity and gender identity in Argentina.

The virus has changed the way rational and intellectual people previously thought in Colombia, destroying any reality that had previously been in place.