Ruben Saavedra

Magaly Sanchez

Magaly Sánchez is a Peruvian painter who has spent years painting bañistas women in swimsuits, in feminine, tender compositions

Ignacio de Jesus

Ignacio Chávez paints from a question that has never let go of him: how we see. Not painting as something pretty on a wall

Carlos Terrasolo

Carlos Tessarolo paints the figure and color as a way of turning whatever happens on an ordinary day —something he saw on the street, a conversation, a piece of music— into energy and emotion.

Fabian Larosa

Fabián Larosa grew up among the landscapes of southern Argentina, and that ended up shaping almost everything that came after.

Mateo Cabrera

Mateo Cabrera paints a world where nothing follows the order we know. Animals share the frame with people, dinosaurs turn up beside human beings, and someone might suddenly have the head of a flower.

Emilio Reato

Emilio Reato paints images that feel like they came out of a memory you can’t quite bring into focus.

Zoe Lunar

Darío Zana paints people. Faces, mostly, and the things that show on someone even when they aren’t saying a word.

Dario Zana

Darío Zana paints people. Faces, mostly, and the things that show on someone even when they aren’t saying a word.

Alejandro Varela

Alejandro Varela paints the human figure and the landscape as emotional territories places where material, time, and fragility leave a mark.

Martín Riwnyj

The Argentine painter and draftsman Martín Riwnyj died in August 2025. What he left behind are images that don’t hand you everything at once

Roman de Castro

Román de Castro started painting almost by accident. He was a journalist, stuck inside during the pandemic,