Experience the vibrant pulse of Latin American art at Pinta Miami

Pinta Miami, the prestigious art fair dedicated to contemporary and multidisciplinary Latin American art, returns to Coconut Grove, Miami, from December 4-7, 2025. In its 19th edition, it will continue to be a key part of Miami Art Week, as it has been for the past 18 years. This will continue to attract curators, collectors, and artists from around the world to Miami, drawn by the unique offering of Latin American creativity and culture.

Located on Dinner Key, one of Miami's oldest and most historically significant neighborhoods, the fair has significantly boosted the city's cultural scene. With the participation of 40 galleries from North America, South America, and even Europe, the importance of Latin American art is highlighted. This year's edition will present an exciting mix of established and emerging artists, promising to be a truly memorable experience.

A Dynamic Curatorial Vision for 2025

Once again, Irene Gelfman, Pinta Miami's global curator, has designed an engaging program that highlights the Latin American art world in all its diversity and richness. For this edition, Isabella Lenzi, artistic director and chief curator of the Alberto Cruz Foundation in São Paulo, has joined the curatorial team. Isabella will contribute to the curatorial vision of the fair's RADAR section. RADAR will include solo and group exhibitions, highlighting the work of innovative artists using diverse media.

Juan Canela, chief curator of the Museum of Contemporary Art of Panama, will be in charge of NEXT, a special section of the fair dedicated to experimental and emerging artists. NEXT will allow new creators to exhibit their work and explore the possibilities of contemporary art, thus solidifying Pinta Miami's reputation as an innovative and avant-garde space within the Latin American art scene.

New Participants
Pinta Miami 2025 will feature diverse artistic expressions and representations from around the world, particularly from Latin American galleries located there. The Museo de Bogotá, Colombia, and the Bernice Steinbaum Gallery from Miami, USA, return this year with several works that illustrate the complexity of modern and traditional Latin American art.

This year, I am especially excited about the addition of two new galleries from Panama City: Galería Arteconsult and Galería Mateo Sariel, both featuring works by emerging artists. These galleries will be located in the NEXT section, in line with the fair’s commitment to giving greater visibility to the voices of Latin American and diaspora artists.

In addition to the new additions from Panama, T20 Gallery from Murcia, Spain, has been selected to present contemporary Spanish artists in the RADAR section, which brings vibrant European modernity to the fair. This broad network of new participants greatly enriches the dialogue on contemporary Latin American art.

A Celebration of Latin American Art and Culture

Pinta Miami's main objective is to celebrate the diversity and vibrancy of Latin American art. As the only art fair in Miami during Miami Art Week dedicated exclusively to this cultural heritage, Pinta Miami creates a unique and dynamic environment where artists, curators, collectors, and art lovers come together to discuss and discover new works. It is a privilege to appreciate art that, while rooted in Latin American traditions, addresses a multitude of contemporary political and cultural themes and showcases the multifaceted beauty of Latin American art as a legacy.

Pinta Miami has become and continues to be a key meeting point for the international art community, and in recent years has been characterized by the growing number of participating galleries, artists, and curators. Pinta Miami transcends the format of an art fair. By presenting a series of cultural programs and dialogues that address the role of Latin American art on a global scale, Pinta Miami has established itself as an essential event on Miami's cultural calendar.

A Reflection of Miami’s Cultural Landscape

While Pinta Miami celebrates Latin American art, it is also part of Miami’s rich cultural mosaic. The fair is located in Coconut Grove, a neighborhood with an eclectic artistic community and a long history of contributing to the city’s cultural development. Its location reflects the diversity and creativity that characterize Miami. Pinta Miami thrives and expands, in part, thanks to Miami’s proximity to Latin America and its cultural and artistic significance.

Pinta Miami: A Key Event in Miami Art Week

As part of Miami Art Week, which also includes the prestigious Art Basel Miami Beach fair, Pinta Miami is one of the few opportunities to focus exclusively on Latin American art in all its forms. The 19th edition of Pinta Miami promises to be one of the most exciting to date. The fair's curated sections, RADAR and NEXT, illustrate its commitment to promoting emerging talent and celebrating Latin America's artistic heritage.

Pinta Miami, which recently celebrated its 19th anniversary, continues to offer an unforgettable experience for collectors, curators, and art enthusiasts during Miami Art Week. Pinta Miami has established itself as a highly prestigious event thanks to its focus on excellence, innovation, and cultural exchange. Its relevance and attention to the dynamic Latin American art ecosystem make it a key reference point for those following the Latin American art scene.

Conclusion

As Pinta Miami, part of Miami Art Week, continues to attract global attention, it solidifies its position as a key event. The 19th edition of Pinta Miami showcases the seamless integration of Latin American artistic talent, both emerging and established. Pinta Miami remains a fundamental event on the Miami Art Week global agenda, reinforcing the fair's importance for the visibility and cultural relevance of the Latin American art community worldwide.

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