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Hutchinson Modern & Contemporary Art of the Americas: Latin American and Latin Diasporic Art
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Reposted from A decade of expanding the Guggenheim’s collection through Latin American art. 🌎In 2026, the Guggenheim c...
10/10/2026

Reposted from

A decade of expanding the Guggenheim’s collection through Latin American art. 🌎

In 2026, the Guggenheim celebrates the 10th anniversary of the Latin American Circle, alongside the 30th anniversary of the Young Collectors Council and 20th anniversary of the Asian Art Initiative.

Over the past decade, the Latin American Circle has supported the acquisition of works by more than 100 artists from across Latin America, more than doubling the representation of artists from the region in the Guggenheim’s collection.

From acquisitions and exhibitions to conversations with artists, collectors, and scholars, the Circle advances the museum's ongoing efforts to diversify and strengthen its programming and collection and amplify historically underrepresented voices.

(1) Freddy Rodríguez, "Guaroa", 1973. © Freddy Rodríguez. (2) F***y Sanín, "Acrylic No. 2", 1974. © F***y Sanín.

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For inquiries regarding artwork from this series and others by Freddy Rodríguez please contact us at [email protected]

HM&C recently presented "Freddy Rodríguez: Béisbol Hall of Fame" (Summer, 2026). HM&C's inaugural exhibition in October 2020 was "Freddy Rodríguez: Early Paintings 1970-1990".

"Curvy shapes like the ones seen through a microscope branch out, repeat, create molecular sequences and rhythms that, i...
10/08/2026

"Curvy shapes like the ones seen through a microscope branch out, repeat, create molecular sequences and rhythms that, if read through a macro lens, could also recall aerial views of peninsulas, archipelagos, estuaries, or wetlands."

Excerpted from Josefina Barcia's essay for “Alejandro Corujeira: La sonora luz de lo invisible [Sounding Light of the Unseen]". Barcia was Curator of the Argentine Pavilion at the 61st International Art Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia, 2026.

For inquiries regarding this artwork and others by Alejandro Corujeira please contact us at [email protected]

Visit us at 47 East 64th Street
Tuesday-Saturday, 11am-5pm

Juan Sánchez"Mariposas, Mariposas y Más Mariposas Para Las Hermanas Mirabal," 2014Known as "Las Mariposas" (The Butterfl...
10/06/2026

Juan Sánchez
"Mariposas, Mariposas y Más Mariposas Para Las Hermanas Mirabal," 2014

Known as "Las Mariposas" (The Butterflies), the Mirabal sisters were among the most celebrated figures of Dominican resistance. Three of them, Patria Mirabal (1924–60), Minerva Mirabal (1926–60), and María Teresa Mirabal (1935–60), joined the underground movement against the dictator Rafael Trujillo, who ruled the country through fear and violence. In 1960, the sisters were murdered on his orders. The fourth Mirabal sister, Dedé Mirabal (1925–2014), devoted her life to commemorating their legacy.

In this mixed-media work, Juan Sánchez honors the sisters through a layered visual language, which includes colorful butterflies, a Dominican flag, a cowrie shell, and collaged elements.

We look forward to “Juan Sánchez: States of Liberation,” opening at The Phillips Collection, Washington DC, in June 2027; the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, Fall 2027; and el Museo de Arte de Puerto Rico, PR, in 2028.

For inquiries regarding artworks including paintings, prints and videos by Juan Sánchez please contact us at [email protected]

“Alejandro Corujeira: La sonora luz de lo invisible [Sounding Light of the Unseen]" is on view at HM&CThe title "La sono...
10/03/2026

“Alejandro Corujeira: La sonora luz de lo invisible [Sounding Light of the Unseen]" is on view at HM&C

The title "La sonora luz de lo invisible [Sounding Light of the Unseen]," reflects Corujeira’s interest in sensations that cannot be directly represented, and particularly in the relationship between light, sound, and movement. The new works further develop ideas first explored in his neumas series, inspired by the graphic marks of early musical notation, while continuing his broader investigation of the intersection of geometry and nature. In her exhibition text, Josefina Barcia writes, “Corujeira's silent images offer shelter to numb viewers trapped in the contemporary battle for attention.”

Visit us at 47 East 64th Street
Tuesday-Saturday, 11am-5pm

Freddy Rodríguez's "La Penetracion Del Paraiso," (1992) is currently on view at the Pérez Art Museum (), Miami. Within h...
10/02/2026

Freddy Rodríguez's "La Penetracion Del Paraiso," (1992) is currently on view at the Pérez Art Museum (), Miami.

Within his Colonization series, Rodríguez employed the tondo to reference both the earth being round and casabe bread. Upon coming into contact with undeveloped lands and preexisting civilizations, European explorers sought to gain control, enforcing European structure and religion. The artist depicts this determination to cleanse and order the “unwieldy” New World by superimposing pristine geometry atop canvases covered with earth. According to Rodríguez, his use of crushed glass in many of these works alludes to the violence or punishment experienced by indigenous communities at the hand of the Catholic Church. This series is the first in which Rodríguez utilized shaped canvases.

Another work from this series, "Casabe y Cruz II," (1991) was acquired by The National Gallery of Art (), Washington, DC in 2022 and is currently on view at the East Building's Upper Level.

For inquiries regarding artwork from this series and others by Freddy Rodríguez please contact us at [email protected]

HM&C recently presented "Freddy Rodríguez: Béisbol Hall of Fame" (Summer, 2026). HM&C's inaugural exhibition in October 2020 was "Freddy Rodríguez: Early Paintings 1970-1990".

Image:
Freddy Rodríguez
La Penetracion Del Paraiso, 1992
Acrylic and earth on canvas
28 1/4 x 30 in (71.8 x 76.2 cm)

Repost from :Who is Juan Sánchez?Sánchez was born in 1954 and raised in Brooklyn, New York, to working-class Afro-Puerto...
10/01/2026

Repost from :

Who is Juan Sánchez?

Sánchez was born in 1954 and raised in Brooklyn, New York, to working-class Afro-Puerto Rican parents. Known for his expressive visual language, Sánchez developed a politically charged body of work drawing from his experiences and his roles as an activist, professor, and a central figure in the Latinx art world. Working across painting, printmaking, video, public art, and photography, Sánchez practice reflects his commitment to both political engagement and aesthetic experimentation.

In June 2027, Juan Sánchez: States of Liberation, the artist's first traveling retrospective will open at The Phillips Collection!

🎨 Juan Sánchez, Confused Paradise, 1995. Oil, gold leaf, mixed media on wood panel, 78 x 66 in. Courtesy of the artist and Hutchinson Modern & Contemporary, NYC. Photo: Arturo Sánchez. Juan Sánchez, Confused Paradise, 1996. Lithograph and mixed media print, 41 ¼ x 30 in. diptych. Courtesy of the artist and Hutchinson Modern & Contemporary, NYC. Photo: Arturo Sánchez.

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HM&C has held two solo exhibitions for Sánchez: “RICANSTRUCTIONS: condiciones que existen” (2022) and “SACRED TRACES” (2024). HM&C’s Juan Sánchez Monograph is available for download via our website.

For inquiries regarding artworks including paintings, prints and videos by Juan Sánchez please contact us at [email protected]

HM&C is thrilled to be participating in the Madison Avenue Fall Gallery Walk, this Saturday, October 3rd. We will be pre...
10/01/2026

HM&C is thrilled to be participating in the Madison Avenue Fall Gallery Walk, this Saturday, October 3rd. We will be presenting “Alejandro Corujeira: La sonora luz de lo invisible [Sounding Light of the Unseen]"

Held in association with , the Madison Avenue Fall Gallery Walk is free and open to the public. Join us on Saturday, October 3rd from 10am to 5pm.

Image:
Detail.
Alejandro Corujeira
"La luz de las cosas que no están," 2025
Acrylic on linen
51 1/8 x 47 1/4 in (130 x 120 cm)


&C

Last weekend, HM&C artist Debora Hirsch's "Vanishing Trees Bertholletia excelsa)" was on view on the monumental LED scre...
09/30/2026

Last weekend, HM&C artist Debora Hirsch's "Vanishing Trees Bertholletia excelsa)" was on view on the monumental LED screens of Times Square as part of "GIANT SIGNALS," presented by Disiva Project during The Armory Show Week.

"GIANT SIGNALS," International Curatorial Committee:
• & — New Technologies curatorial duo
• — Founder .lupo.lupo.lupo
• — Founder & CEO of .creative
• Kate Vass — Founder of
• — Chief New Media Partnerships and PR, .officiel
• Maria Paola Borgarino — Director of the National Museum of Digital Art .digitalartmuseum
• — Independent Curator
• — Creative Director, Editor and Founder of .ai

For inquiries regarding artworks including video, prints, and works on paper by Debora Hirsch please contact us at [email protected]
project

Happening Today: Friend of HM&C, photographer Julio Mitchell will be signing copies of "El Sur" at the New York Art Book...
09/26/2026

Happening Today:
Friend of HM&C, photographer Julio Mitchell will be signing copies of "El Sur" at the New York Art Book Fair (NYABF) at MoMA PS1 on September 26th. Look for the artist at Gost Books (UK), table C6!

For "El Sur," Julio Mitchel, who was born in Cuba, has combined images of his work from Nicaragua, Guatemala, Mexico, Brazil, Venezuela, Ecuador and Perú. The images were taken during multiple treks the artist made from the 1980s to 2000. Incorporating both black and white pictures alongside colour portraits, Mitchel views "El Sur" as essentially two books combined as one.

"While violence is present in some images, my main focus is its underlying causes: poverty, corruption, race and class inequality, a brutal and corrupt military, and an often corrupt clergy. As such, I have chosen to bypass individual captions in order to emphasize my overarching thesis: One nation, one set of problems."








Image 1: NYABF Poster
Images 2&3: Photograph by Julio Mitchell in "El Sur"

Thank you to all who joined us for the opening of “Alejandro Corujeira: La sonora luz de lo invisible [Sounding Light of...
09/26/2026

Thank you to all who joined us for the opening of “Alejandro Corujeira: La sonora luz de lo invisible [Sounding Light of the Unseen]"!

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