
As part of the ties between the Museum of Contemporary Art of the Americas and the NOMADE Biennial, the group exhibition of international artists "El discurso infinito" opens at MoCAA's Florida headquarters today, Saturday, November 7, at 7 p.m.

This project, which brings together 36 artists from 17 countries such as Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Ecuador, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico and the United States, is, as chief curator Hernán Pacurucu states, "An articulation of memories through three important works that constitute the model of inspiration for this exhibition. The first is 'Perfect Lovers,' a piece by Félix González Torres; the second is the song 'Amantes hasta el fin,' by composer Robi Draco Rosa; and the third, 'The Discovery of the Lovers of Sumpa' on the Santa Elena Peninsula."

"These works," Pacurucu affirms, "come together to articulate a base or conceptual core that speaks of eternal love. The project is, in brief, a kind of attempt to speak of the sensibilities of love, as Gerard Vilar expressed: the reasons of art are the unreasons of the world, love, hatred, wars. These are themes to analyze at this crucial moment in history."
The NOMADE Biennial is an independent and itinerant contemporary art platform, created in 2015 by Ecuadorian critic and curator Hernán Pacurucu and Chilean visual artist Víctor Hugo Bravo. Its proposal seeks to rethink the traditional biennial model through a decentralized format, with no permanent headquarters and no single city as its stage, fostering the gathering of artists, curators, researchers and other cultural agents from different countries. Through exhibitions, site specific interventions, residencies, workshops, publications and theoretical gatherings, NOMADE promotes collective work, interdisciplinary exchange and critical reflection on current artistic practices, establishing links between the works, the territories and the communities that host them.
The NOMADE Biennial is an independent and itinerant contemporary art platform, created in 2015 by Ecuadorian critic and curator Hernán Pacurucu and Chilean visual artist Víctor Hugo Bravo. Its proposal seeks to rethink the traditional biennial model through a decentralized format, with no permanent headquarters and no single city as its stage, fostering the gathering of artists, curators, researchers and other cultural agents from different countries. Through exhibitions, site specific interventions, residencies, workshops, publications and theoretical gatherings, NOMADE promotes collective work, interdisciplinary exchange and critical reflection on current artistic practices, establishing links between the works, the territories and the communities that host them.


Participating in the exhibition: Gabriela Punin-ECU, Marisa Costa Ripa-SUI-ITA, Gabriela Carmona-CHI, Ezequiel Taveras-DOM, Pablo Caviedes-ECU-NYC, Sara Roitman-ECU-ESP, Noe Mayorga-ECU, Franklin Graulau-PRl, Marta de Menezes-POR, Fernando Coellar-ECU, Anna Gimein-USA, Carlos Ashton-ECU, Ivonne Ferrer-CUB, Fernando Baena-ESP, Daniel Sarobe -ARG, Boris Ordoñez-ECU, Olmedo Alvarado-ECU, Gabriela Loayza-Ecu, Melanie Romina-MEX, Ursula TautZ-BRA, Pancho López-MEX, Fernando Hierro-ARG, Kardo Kosta-SUI-ARG, Omar Puebla-ECU, David Santillán-ECU, Danilo Espinoza-CHI, Ximena Moreno-ECU, Andrés Montesinos-ECU, Magaly Vega-MEX, Víctor Hugo Bravo-CHi, Raúl Morilla-DOM, Hernan Illescas-ECU-, Silvina Torviso-ARG, Eduardo BlueBoX-BOL, José Guedes -BRA, Martín Cano-ECU, Iván Zambrano-CHI, Fernanda Chica-ECU.

This exhibition is made possible thanks to the support of the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs, the Cultural Affairs Council, the Mayor, the Miami-Dade County Board of County Commissioners and Rodriguez Collection




The Kendall Art Cultural Center (KACC), dedicated the past six years to the preservation and promotion of contemporary art and artists, and to the exchange of art and ideas throughout Miami and South Florida, as well as abroad. Through an energetic calendar of exhibitions, programs, and its collections, KACC provides an international platform for the work of established and emerging artists, advancing public appreciation and understanding of contemporary art.
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The Rodríguez collection is a blueprint of Cuban art and its diaspora. Within the context of the new MoCA-Americas the collection becomes an invaluable visual source for Diaspora identity. It represents a different approach to art history to try to better understand where we come from to better know where we are heading.
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