Saturday

Time is an elusive concept. The arts have found multiple ways to approach it.

Time is an elusive concept. The arts have found multiple ways to approach it.

On a drywall panel, Mariano Ledesma prints a crumbling landscape using toner powder. He chooses a fragile medium and a volatile substance to allude to the erosion of what was once solid and permanent.

The narrative of an asynchronous creation, the opening of an abyss between the timelines of biology and our desi

This work also draws from visual elements originated in the field of medicine.

In Carolina Magnin's installation, a photograph was exposed to a device with IV tubing through which black ink flowed.

The photo remained subjected to irregular dripping for months, gradually invading it. The absorbed ink continues to run through the paper's fibers like a merciless obstruction of representation.

In this sculpture by Florencia Echevarría, the earth is also a protagonist.

Rhizomes and branches sprout from the clay, in a meticulous technique that becomes a dialectic exploration of the past, present, and future of the Paraná River.

Like a unique piece, broken into a thousand parts, the artwork carries the paradox of ceramics, as a product of minerals found in nature,

and the dark impact of new extractivism that ruthlessly threatens our potential havens.

Wetlands are essential ecosystems for life. They are sources of water, provide food, harbor rich biodiversity, and store carbon, helping to mitigate the effects of climate change.

Mariana Cvik embroiders a horizon that catches fire, serializing one of the images that highlights the wild crisis with our environment.

In the same line, Manuel Velasco warns about deforestation, which, while promising real estate developments like lush gardens, turns the native forest into a wasteland.

The artwork captures the shadows cast by native species from Córdoba onto pieces of chinaberry wood, multiplying the question about the lost landscape.

Black holes are the cold remnants of ancient stars and have the compulsive ability to abduct. They are so dense that light entering them cannot escape.

P.A.N.A. (Small Self-Contained Black Hole), by the BREA collective, represents this astronomical phenomenon at a small scale. Placed in various natural environments, P.A.N.A. proposes a cosmographic and performative disruption of the landscape.