The Institute for Studies on Latin
American Art (ISLAA) supports the study
and visibility of Latin American art.
Threads to the South considers fiber as a conceptual tool for exploring belonging, identity, and territory in Latin America
Art historian Agustín Díez Fischer examines bodily extension and mediated reconstruction in a choreographic work by Argentine conceptual artist Leopoldo Maler.
ISLAA Writer in Residence Irene García reflects on how the distorted human figures in a series of drawings from the "El Dibujazo" collection echoed the transforming reality of Uruguay during the rise of a military regime.
Threads to the South considers fiber as a conceptual tool for exploring belonging, identity, and territory in Latin America.
Art historian Agustín Díez Fischer examines bodily extension and mediated reconstruction in a choreographic work by Argentine conceptual artist Leopoldo Maler.
ISLAA Writer in Residence Benjamin Murphy analyzes the CAYC’s own institutional self-fashioning through its films productions, and reflects on the methodological and archival politics of studying these films today.
ISLAA Writer in Residence Irene García reflects on how the distorted human figures in a series of drawings from the "El Dibujazo" collection echoed the transforming reality of Uruguay during the rise of a military regime.