“Echoes of Color: Voices from the Americas” is a vibrant celebration of artistic legacy and cultural dialogue. This summer, Expressiones brings together a dynamic group of artists—some of whom were among our earliest artists-in-residence, and others more recent—each of whom has left a lasting imprint on our community. This exhibition pulses with the energy of summer: vivid colors, diverse languages, and a shared reverence for the beauty of life and nature. Through painting, sculpture, photography, digital media, and mixed techniques, these artists explore themes of identity, migration, memory, and the environment—bridging the vast cultural landscapes of Latin America and the United States. Among the featured artists: Verónica Ximenez (Mexico) captures abstract landscapes infused with emotion and light, reflecting nature’s honesty and the poetry of color. Iván Huerto (Peru) brings Lima’s urban characters to life with irony and warmth, using expressive strokes to tell stories of everyday resilience. Indira Urrutia (Chile/USA) weaves memory and migration into tactile installations, using cassette tapes and copper to explore grief, identity, and healing. Juan Balaguer (Argentina) blends dreams and desires in his visual narratives, drawing from his academic and cultural roots in Rosario. Ignacio Gana (Chile/USA) sculpts sensual, figurative forms that celebrate leisure and the human spirit, with works featured in major international collections. Marc Hors (Spain) documents the Americas through photography, using the bicycle as a lens for cultural immersion and storytelling. Carmen Gloria Maristany (Chile) fuses textile design and abstract expressionism, creating bold compositions that balance color, form, and mathematical harmony. Adrián Meyer (Uruguay) is an abstract painter challenge perception and invite emotional exploration. Mary Morales (Honduras) paints with urgency and empathy, addressing migration, violence, and landscape through a feminist and political lens. Rodrigo Orozco ( Mexico), Ivan Romero ( Venezuela), and Luis Saldaña (Cuba)contribute unique perspectives that further enrich this collective tapestry.
