CURATORIAL PROJECTS

 In this new project curated by Shirley Moreira, Juan Murcia embraces photography as a space of autonomy—an art form freed from social or political constraints and devoted instead to sensibility. From a contemporary approach to abstraction, he explores form, color, texture, and ambiguity as fertile grounds for aesthetic discovery.

Murcia works from real, unaltered environments, allowing the visual richness of his surroundings—lines, chromatic shifts, light, and shadow—to reveal unexpected compositions. His gaze transforms the everyday into wonder, elevating the unnoticed into moments of quiet contemplation.

These images captivate through their precision and subtlety, situating viewers at a threshold between reality and imagination, memory and invention. In this delicate balance between the visible and the suggested, Murcia’s photography reaches its deepest expression—not as documentation, but as a way of witnessing the invisible.

In this new series curated by Shirley Moreira, Colombian artist Jorge Rojas approaches sensuality and eroticism through subtlety and suggestion, crafting a poetic visual language grounded in gesture and symbolism. Drawing from the monumental legacy of muralism, he blends large-scale presence with an intimate exploration of the female figure and its connection to a rich symbolic universe.

Animals such as the horse, hummingbird, and butterfly appear not as companions but as extensions of human energy—embodying strength, freedom, and transformation. Through expressive charcoal work and the powerful use of color, especially red, Rojas creates scenes where body and nature merge in a fluid, harmonious dialogue.

Oneirisms reveals the creative force of the feminine as a primordial source. Each piece becomes a celebration of desire, movement, and life itself, inviting viewers into a space where the symbolic and the intimate converge.

Curated by Shirley Moreira, features twenty works by Isaac Bencid that navigate transformation, light, and balance between geometry and chaos. Combining paper collage, metal mesh sculpture, and textile studies, the exhibition reveals fragmentation as a vital process—where rupture becomes renewal and instability transforms into an aesthetic of movement, transparency, and emotional depth.

Curated by Shirley Moreira, brings together Latin American artists exploring time as an invisible force shaping identity, memory, and transformation. Through painting, photography, and installation, the exhibition reflects on temporality’s poetic, fragile, and cyclical nature.

Curated by Shirley Moreira, foregrounds the male body as expressive language—vulnerable, poetic, and intimate. Through photography, sculpture, installation, and mixed media, the exhibition reframes eroticism, memory, and identity beyond conventional representation.

Curated by Shirley Moreira, is a solo exhibition by René Romero that explores the subtle territories of human connection. Through abstract compositions and layered textures, the show reveals the unseen emotions, silences, and memories that inhabit the spaces between individuals, transforming absence into presence and distance into resonance.

Curated by Shirley Moreira and William Alonso, is a solo exhibition by Raphaël del Rosario. The show weaves myth, memory, and symbolism through masterful printmaking, exploring sensuality, spiritual archetypes, and personal mythology in a lyrical dialogue between tradition and contemporary vision. 

Co-curated by Shirley Moreira and Isabel Pérez, gathered over sixty Cuban artists exploring the expressive and symbolic possibilities of paper. Through drawing, collage, and mixed media, the exhibition reflected on fragility, resilience, and cultural identity within contemporary Cuban art and its international dialogues.

Curated by Shirley Moreira, explored power, ambition, and transcendence through works by leading Cuban artists. Moreira’s curatorial vision bridges Havana and Miami, blending intellectual depth with poetic sensitivity to Latin American identity, photography, and contemporary visual discourse.