A curated circle of
Latin American voices

A rising voice in contemporary realism, Andrades creates large-format compositions with classical precision — deploying claroscuro in the tradition of Velázquez, Caravaggio and Rembrandt. Trained at Chile's Experimental Art School and the Universidad de Chile, she deepened her practice during two years in London before returning to work between Santiago and Mexico City. Her multi-figure compositions explore allegory and symbolism, weaving psychological and philosophical narratives around the feminine, the psyche, and the drama of inner life.

A Mexican artist born in Lima, Chaparro's practice moves freely between sculpture, film, public art, architecture, industrial design, music and installation. His concern lies not with the art object but with the processes behind it — and the connections between art and broader social life. He divides his time between studios in Mexico City, Valle de Bravo, Monterrey, Lima, Madrid, Paris and Los Angeles. His Aparadores project has become a reference point for emerging artists in each city where he works.

Trained as an industrial engineer before committing fully to the visual arts, Genova has exhibited across galleries and museums internationally. His solo shows have included Harvard Kennedy School (2023), the Museo de los Pintores Oaxaqueños (2020) and the Gran Museo del Mundo Maya (2017). He has participated in group exhibitions in Germany, Austria, Spain, the US and Mexico — including Art Miami (2019) and the 2nd Contemporary Art Biennial of León (2023), curated by Tobias Ostrander.

Trained in painting, sculpture, drawing and printmaking, Lezama has dedicated himself to oil and the human figure. His work seeks to capture not just physical likeness but the psychological and emotional truth beneath it — using meticulous technique to go beyond surface realism. His figurative paintings have been exhibited individually and collectively in Spain, Germany, France and Cuba.

A multidisciplinary artist with over 25 years of practice, Becker trained in visual arts, dance, music, theatre and literature. She lived a decade in New York as a dancer and artist before settling in Mexico in 1997. Her work — sculpture, installation, photography and text — employs bronze, stone, resin, light and mirrors chosen for their sensory presence and symbolic weight. She has held more than 30 solo exhibitions across France, the US, Chile and Mexico, and participated in over 130 group shows worldwide, including the Venice Biennale (2009).

A visual artist from Mexico City, Parera graduated from ENPEG 'La Esmeralda' with additional studies in psychology, architecture, film and drawing at the Academia de San Carlos. Her 2023 solo exhibition Tres segundos was presented at the Museo de la Ciudad de México.