Explore Artists in South America

Antonio Tarsis (b. 1985, Brazil) is a Brazilian artist whose practice centers on collage and assemblage, often utilizing found materials from his urban environment. His work addresses socio-economic disparities, identity, and the repurposing of discarded objects to create new narratives of resilience and cultural memory.

Peruvian–Mexican contemporary sculptor working in stainless steel and industrial materials to explore mirror, void, form, and post‑industrial aesthetics across public and gallery spaces.

Valentim's geometric paintings and sculptures, often incorporating Afro-Brazilian symbols and iconography, explore the intersection of art, religion, and cultural identity. His work is marked by a sense of vibrant spirituality.

Pescador's paintings and drawings, with their delicate lines and muted colors, evoke a sense of intimacy and introspection.

Rodrigo's multimedia installations and performances critically examine social and political structures.

Santillan's conceptual art challenges the boundaries of perception and knowledge through diverse media.

Watanabe's video installations and films delve into the complexities of memory, history, and social dynamics.

Vera Matos's paintings and drawings capture the essence of the Andean landscape and cultural traditions.

Tejada-Herrera's installations and performances explore themes of gender, identity, and the body.

Ponce de León's drawings and performances explore the intimate aspects of human interaction and communication.