Public Program

ART & ARCHITECTURE DERIVES

Nonoalco in the cinema, shadow of modernity

Carlos Rodríguez

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Nonoalco in the cinema, shadow of modernity

Conversation with Carlos Rodríguez

  • Saturday, May 31st, 2025
  • 13:00h
  • At Arte Abierto | 2nd floor ARTZ
  • Free admission

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No registration required.

In this Derive, Carlos Rodríguez explored the Nonoalco area in Mexican cinema before it was transformed under the precepts of the modern movement. Several films show how Nonoalco was a disorderly, hidden, dirty, and extremely poor area, contrary to the orderly political and social ideal of the mid-20th century. For some, it was a place of transit; for others, it was trapped by the tracks and the passing of the railroad. Films such as A la sombra del puente (Roberto Gavaldón, 1948), Dos almas en el mundo (Chano Urueta, 1949), Vagabunda (Miguel Morayta, 1950), Víctimas del pecado (Emilio Fernández, 1951), and Del brazo y por la calle (Juan Bustillo Oro, 1956) portrayed Nonoalco as a gloomy place that concealed a threatening side of the city. These works offer an aesthetic and architectural framework for exploring this site, which was transformed and razed as part of the urban and architectural regeneration plan for the Nonoalco Tlatelolco Urban Complex, a landmark of modernity in Mexico.

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Carlos Rodríguez (Mexico City, 1984)
He is a cultural journalist, film critic, and literary translator. He currently writes for the Mexican magazines Letras Libres and Arquine, and the Argentine magazine Otra Parte. He also writes for Literal Magazine, which is published in Mexico and the United States. He is one of the translators of Las mariposas beben las lágrimas de la soledad (edited by Édiciones Del Lirio, 2024) by Quebec writer Anne Genest. In 2023, he completed a translation residency in Seneffe, Belgium, where he translated Hall de nuit (1992), a play by Chantal Akerman, into Spanish.

IG @comamamand

Arte Abierto continues with its new public program Derivas de Arte y Arquitectura (Art & Architecture Derives), which seeks to renew our gaze on the architectural legacy of Mexico City. From a series of talks focused on rescuing the parallel stories of emblematic architectural projects and public spaces that have witnessed the variable intersection between art and architecture. In this first stage, the program deals mainly with modern architecture, based on a series of talks given by invited curators, architects, artists and urban planners.

With this program, ways of returning to architecture part of its public, experiential, collective character and close to those of us who inhabit the city are tested, recognizing in it its condition as a living archive. From these talks, circumstances, contexts and anecdotes are revealed that have been part of his sensitive memory and that complement his material memory, a relationship that often escapes documentary narratives and academic accounts.

The objective of the Derives is to generate experiences of spatial rediscovery, which allow us to renew our gaze on the legacy of certain emblematic architectural and artistic works, as well as those that have been forgotten.

The derives will be carried out free of charge on the last Saturday of each month, at 1:00 p.m. with a limited capacity.

Arte Abierto Derives :

February 26: Tania Ragasol / Entorno urbano, cotidianidad y arte: La Torre de los Vientos by Gonzalo Fonseca

March 26 : David Miranda / Del Animal Herido y otros eventos escultóricos dentro de la arquitectura moderna

April 23: Gustavo Lipkau y Xavier Hierro / Integración plástica de los edificios del campus central de CU: sus murales

May 28: Marisol Argüelles / La casa-estudio Diego Rivera y Frida Kahlo. Del espacio doméstico a la dimensión de lo público

June 25: Luis Javier de la Torre/ La Ruta de la Amistad MÉXICO68… más allá de 1968

July 30: Aldo Solano/ Architecture for playing in 20th Century Mexico City.

August 27: Christian del Castillo/ Tracing the modern in the architecture of the Historic Center of Mexico City.

September 24: Juan José Kochen/ The Ideal of the Multifamily Apartment cComplex.

October 29: Tania Candiani/ Quantum Prelude. Sound activation by Tania Candiani.

March 25: Ana Garduño/ Cultural Geographies: The invention of museum circuits in 20th century Mexico City.

May 27: Rebeca Barquera/ The Plastic Integration Movement México: More than murals on buildings.

June 17: Julián Arroyo Cetto/ Max Cetto in the beginning of El Pedregal.

July 29: Peter Kriegel/ The eco-aesthetics of El Pedregal and constructive botany in the megacity of Mexico.

August 26: Arturo Rivera García y Roberto Bustamante Castrejón/ Jardines del Pedregal Legacy: Memory and Identity.

September 30: Tonatiuh Martínez/ The garden as an extension of nature.

October 21: Lorena Botello/ Clara Porset’s Design: Between Tradition and Modernity.

March 23: Alejandro Ochoa Vega y Francisco Haroldo Alfaro Salazar/ Cinemas in Mexico in the 20th Century: Distant Spaces in Memory.

April 20: Rodrigo Torres Ramos / Pictorial Functionalism: The proposal for plastic integration of Mario Pani and Carlos Mérida.

June 22: María Bustamante Harfush / Public work and collective housing by Abraham Zabludovsky.

July 27: Veka Duncan / El Art Déco en México. La nacionalización de la modernidad.

August 31: Balam Bartolomé / Visiones del Altépetl caído: Un relato de Tlatelolco desde el arte.

October 19: José Ignacio Lanzagorta / The sixties and the christening of the Zona Rosa.

November 23: Eder Castillo & Arturo Ortiz Struck / GuggenSITO beyond the unfolding cube. Public art and interactivity.

March 29: Ximena Apisdorf / Architecture and museum: The transformation of the Centro Cultural Arte Contemporáneo

April 26: Lorena Botello / A Museum Designed for a Modern Art Collection

May 31: Carlos Rodríguez / Nonoalco in the Cinema, Shadow of Modernity

RAIN AMULETS, CELESTIAL ECHOES

Taller con la artista Ximena Liceaga

Join us for this workshop where we’ll explore Ugo Rondinone’s exhibition, long last happy, through a series of exercises with sound devices. This will invite us to explore the space in a different way than usual, paying attention not only to what we see but also to what we hear and feel. At the end of the workshop, you’ll be able to make your own sound amulet to take home as a souvenir of this encounter.

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RAIN AMULETS, CELESTIAL ECHOES
Workshop with artist Ximena Liceaga

  • SAT.MAY.24.2025
  • 1:00 pm
  • All public
  • Limited space | Free admission
  • Arte Abierto Pedregal | 2nd floor, ARTZ

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PUBLIC PROGRAM | long last happy

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long last happy by Ugo Rondinone is an exhibition that invites visitors to a luminous world inspired by the celestial forces of the natural world: the sun, the moon and the rainbow. Through monumental sculptures and an ongoing public participation project, Rondinone explores the themes of consolation, regeneration and spiritual connection.

 

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XIMENA LICEAGA (CDMX, 1995) Multidisciplinary visual artist, with the main focus of production and research on the narratives and conceptions generated from the relationships and perceptions that exist between human beings and the environment, the categorization of reality and the reflective possibilities in art. Her work ranges from painting, ceramics, animation, installation, performance art, and sound art.

IG @xiimenator

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WAYS TO BE AND DO

Sky Observation with Isidro Ramírez Ballinas

Through this guided visit of Ugo Rondinone’s exhibition long last happy, we will explore different ways of interpreting and interpreting the artist’s exploration of human emotions and spirituality, taking our experiences and life stories as a starting point.

Taking as reference the Matching Melania project by Melania Chavarría, we will reflect on the use of digital platforms as contemporary tools to contemplate the celestial world that Rondinone presents to us. This exercise seeks to encourage the creation of a personal creative discourse, which allows us to establish a meaningful dialogue with the exhibition.

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WAYS TO BE AND DO
Transversal visit with Melania Chavarría Nuño (Matching Melania)

  • SAT.MAY.17.2025
  • 1:00 pm
  • Teens and adults
  • Limited space | Free admission
  • Arte Abierto Pedregal | 2nd floor, ARTZ

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PUBLIC PROGRAM | long last happy

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long last happy by Ugo Rondinone is an exhibition that invites visitors to a luminous world inspired by the celestial forces of the natural world: the sun, the moon and the rainbow. Through monumental sculptures and an ongoing public participation project, Rondinone explores the themes of consolation, regeneration and spiritual connection.

 

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MELANIA CHAVARRÍA NUÑO (Mexico City) Textile and fashion designer, graduated from CENTRO (Mexico) and the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Belgium. She has worked in various areas of the fashion industry, encompassing projects in design, styling, teaching, journalism, and creative direction both in Mexico and abroad.

From her constant quest to create her own creative discourse, Matching Melania was born, a social media project that explores the possibility of fashion deepening its design discourse by coexisting and exchanging concepts, aesthetics, and visual elements with other creative industries such as art, interior design, and architecture.

Leaving aside the immediacy and volatility with which trends are generated, this project explores fashion from a different perspective, where the human body can be the territory for exploration, questioning, and communication of ideas, making use of the different elements that make up the practice of fashion design, such as textile printing or alteration, garment customization, or styling

IG @matching.melania

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AN AFTERNOON UNDER THE SUN AND THE MOON

Sky Observation with Isidro Ramírez Ballinas

Join us for a unique astronomical experience where you can observe two of the most fascinating celestial bodies up close: the Sun and the Moon.

With the help of a telescope equipped with a solar filter, we will safely observe sunspots, the coldest regions on the Sun’s surface, and solar granulation, phenomena that reveal activity in its atmosphere.

Afterward, we will turn our attention to the Moon, whose relief—craters, mountains, and seas—can be appreciated in great detail thanks to solar illumination. The contrast between light and shadow will allow lunar formations to be clearly distinguished, making this observation an unforgettable visual experience.

An activity to be amazed, learn and reconnect with the sky.

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AN AFTERNOON UNDER THE SUN AND THE MOON
Sky Observation with Isidro Ramírez Ballinas

  • SAT.MAY.03.2025
  • Kids with their families, teenagers and adults
  • Limited space | Free admission
  • Arte Abierto Pedregal | 2nd floor, ARTZ

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PUBLIC PROGRAM | long last happy

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long last happy by Ugo Rondinone is an exhibition that invites visitors to a luminous world inspired by the celestial forces of the natural world: the sun, the moon and the rainbow. Through monumental sculptures and an ongoing public participation project, Rondinone explores the themes of consolation, regeneration and spiritual connection.

 

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ISIDRO RAMÍREZ BALLINAS (Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas) holds a PhD in Astrophysics from the Institute of Astronomy of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), where he conducted research on the “X-ray emission analysis of supernova remnants”. Throughout his career, he has combined scientific research with outstanding work in the dissemination of astronomical knowledge.

He has participated as a communicator in renowned venues such as Universum Science Museum, Papalote Museo del Niño and the Luis Enrique Erro Planetarium of the National Polytechnic Institute (IPN), bringing science to audiences of all ages. He has also participated in astronomical observation and scientific photography projects, fostering an appreciation of the cosmos through images and knowledge.

He is an active member of the Charles Messier Astronomical Association, where he contributes to the observation and dissemination of astronomy, reinforcing his commitment to scientific education and the exploration of the universe.

FB Isidro Ramírez Ballinas
FB Sociedad Astronómica e Investigación Charles Messier

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ART & ARCHITECTURE DERIVES

A Museum Designed for a Modern Art Collection

Lorena Botello

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A Museum Designed for a Modern Art Collection

Conversation with Lorena Botello

  • Saturday, April 26, 2025
  • 13:00h
  • At Arte Abierto | 2nd floor ARTZ
  • Free admission

>>
No registration required.

In this Derive, Lorena Botello will share the history of the Carrillo Gil Art Museum building as one of the first exhibition spaces projected as an art museum in Mexico. Designed by architects Augusto H. Álvarez (Mérida, Yucatán 1914 – Mexico City, 1995) and Enrique Carral (Mexico City, 1914 – 2005), and commissioned by Alvar Carrillo Gil, a pediatrician and pioneer collector, in 1958 to display his collection of modern Mexican painting and graphic art. The museum opened in August 1974, and this year it celebrates its 50th anniversary.

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Ximena Apisdorf Soto (Mexico, 1981)
Apisdorf is a communications expert with a background in arts and culture management, with a solid track record in critical analysis and production of content specialized in contemporary art. She is currently pursuing a Master’s in Communication at the Universidad Iberoamericana, researching the Centro Cultural Arte Contemporáneo.

She has developed her career in Mexico, the United States and Guatemala, collaborating in museums, galleries, cultural publications and dissemination platforms. She has extensive experience in radio, participating in opinion and analysis spaces. In addition, she has worked in content production for digital media, visual communication analysis and cultural dissemination strategies.

IG @ximenaapisdorf

Arte Abierto continues with its new public program Derivas de Arte y Arquitectura (Art & Architecture Derives), which seeks to renew our gaze on the architectural legacy of Mexico City. From a series of talks focused on rescuing the parallel stories of emblematic architectural projects and public spaces that have witnessed the variable intersection between art and architecture. In this first stage, the program deals mainly with modern architecture, based on a series of talks given by invited curators, architects, artists and urban planners.

With this program, ways of returning to architecture part of its public, experiential, collective character and close to those of us who inhabit the city are tested, recognizing in it its condition as a living archive. From these talks, circumstances, contexts and anecdotes are revealed that have been part of his sensitive memory and that complement his material memory, a relationship that often escapes documentary narratives and academic accounts.

The objective of the Derives is to generate experiences of spatial rediscovery, which allow us to renew our gaze on the legacy of certain emblematic architectural and artistic works, as well as those that have been forgotten.

The derives will be carried out free of charge on the last Saturday of each month, at 1:00 p.m. with a limited capacity.

Arte Abierto Derives :

February 26: Tania Ragasol / Entorno urbano, cotidianidad y arte: La Torre de los Vientos by Gonzalo Fonseca

March 26 : David Miranda / Del Animal Herido y otros eventos escultóricos dentro de la arquitectura moderna

April 23: Gustavo Lipkau y Xavier Hierro / Integración plástica de los edificios del campus central de CU: sus murales

May 28: Marisol Argüelles / La casa-estudio Diego Rivera y Frida Kahlo. Del espacio doméstico a la dimensión de lo público

June 25: Luis Javier de la Torre/ La Ruta de la Amistad MÉXICO68… más allá de 1968

July 30: Aldo Solano/ Architecture for playing in 20th Century Mexico City.

August 27: Christian del Castillo/ Tracing the modern in the architecture of the Historic Center of Mexico City.

September 24: Juan José Kochen/ The Ideal of the Multifamily Apartment cComplex.

October 29: Tania Candiani/ Quantum Prelude. Sound activation by Tania Candiani.

March 25: Ana Garduño/ Cultural Geographies: The invention of museum circuits in 20th century Mexico City.

May 27: Rebeca Barquera/ The Plastic Integration Movement México: More than murals on buildings.

June 17: Julián Arroyo Cetto/ Max Cetto in the beginning of El Pedregal.

July 29: Peter Kriegel/ The eco-aesthetics of El Pedregal and constructive botany in the megacity of Mexico.

August 26: Arturo Rivera García y Roberto Bustamante Castrejón/ Jardines del Pedregal Legacy: Memory and Identity.

September 30: Tonatiuh Martínez/ The garden as an extension of nature.

October 21: Lorena Botello/ Clara Porset’s Design: Between Tradition and Modernity.

March 23: Alejandro Ochoa Vega y Francisco Haroldo Alfaro Salazar/ Cinemas in Mexico in the 20th Century: Distant Spaces in Memory.

April 20: Rodrigo Torres Ramos / Pictorial Functionalism: The proposal for plastic integration of Mario Pani and Carlos Mérida.

June 22: María Bustamante Harfush / Public work and collective housing by Abraham Zabludovsky.

July 27: Veka Duncan / El Art Déco en México. La nacionalización de la modernidad.

August 31: Balam Bartolomé / Visiones del Altépetl caído: Un relato de Tlatelolco desde el arte.

October 19: José Ignacio Lanzagorta / The sixties and the christening of the Zona Rosa.

November 23: Eder Castillo & Arturo Ortiz Struck / GuggenSITO beyond the unfolding cube. Public art and interactivity.

March 29: Ximena Apisdorf / Architecture and museum: The transformation of the Centro Cultural Arte Contemporáneo

April 26: Lorena Botello / A Museum Designed for a Modern Art Collection

SEARCH AMONG CELESTIAL BODIES

Children’s Day activity at Ugo Rondinone’s long last happy exhibition

Arte Abierto invites children and their families to a fun artistic experience to celebrate Children’s Day.

Search Among Celestial Bodies will take place within the long last happy exhibition by Swiss artist Ugo Rondinone. In this artistic adventure, little explorers, accompanied by their families, will be able to explore the exhibition in search of two figures: a sun and a moon represented as a phoenix, and a koi fish. These figures are hidden among hundreds of drawings of suns and moons that constitute the works “my age your age and the age of the sun” and “my age your age and the age of the sun”.

The project seeks to foster imagination, curiosity, and a sense of exploration in an artistic and collaborative environment that invites reflection on the passage of time and the connection between generations.

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SEARCH AMONG CELESTIAL BODIES
Children’s Day activity at Ugo Rondinone’s long last happy exhibition

  • SAT.APR.26.2025 – 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM
  • SUN.APR.27.2025 – 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM
  • Kids with their families
  • Free admission
  • Arte Abierto Pedregal | 2nd floor, ARTZ

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PUBLIC PROGRAM | long last happy

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long last happy by Ugo Rondinone is an exhibition that invites visitors to a luminous world inspired by the celestial forces of the natural world: the sun, the moon and the rainbow. Through monumental sculptures and an ongoing public participation project, Rondinone explores the themes of consolation, regeneration and spiritual connection.

>> 

A THOUSAND WAYS TO OBSERVE A LANDSCAPE

Visual distortion workshop with Valentina Guerrero

This workshop invites you to explore the multiple ways in which a single landscape can be observed and represented. Through the creation of optical artifacts, each participant will experience how perception is transformed by the filters and tools used.

Through this workshop, Valentina Guerrero seeks to stimulate creativity and curiosity, inviting us to question and expand our way of seeing the environment through play and artistic experimentation.

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A THOUSAND WAYS TO OBSERVE A LANDSCAPE
Visual distortion workshop with Valentina Guerrero

  • SAT.APR.12.2025
  • 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
  • Children age 8 to 14
  • Limited capacity (15 participants)| Free
  • For registration enter here
  • Arte Abierto Pedregal | 2nd floor, ARTZ

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PROGRAMA PÚBLICO | long last happy

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Valentina Guerrero (Chile, 1994) Holds a master’s degree in Visual Arts from UNAM and is part of SOMA’s (Mexico City) educational program. Through her artistic research, Valentina explores issues related to the Capitalocene, hegemonic conceptions of nature, and the sociocultural meanings we assign to certain elements and bodies, such as the landscape. Her current work focuses on video, experimental writing, and the creation of glass pieces, which are activated through group cloud-gazing exercises. These optical and textual objects seek to reflect on how the sky and clouds can be perceived as monstrous traces of climate colonialism, linking empirical experiences with far-reaching historical events.

Her work has been exhibited nationally and internationally at the Anahuacalli Museum (MX), the Museum of Visual Arts (CL), the Fortnight Institute (USA), Espacio Belgrado (ARG), Roam Projects (DE), the Carrillo Gil Art Museum (MX), the Telearte Institute (CL), and the Artespacio Gallery (CL), among others.

valentinaguerreromarin.com/

IG @vdeguerrero

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long last happy by Ugo Rondinone is an exhibition that invites visitors to a luminous world inspired by the celestial forces of the natural world: the sun, the moon and the rainbow. Through monumental sculptures and an ongoing public participation project, Rondinone explores the themes of consolation, regeneration and spiritual connection.

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DUAL BALANCE

Slow Art Day

Observation + activation

Ugo Rondinone is an artist whose work is based on contrasts: opposing forces that complement and mutually propel each other. Joining the Slow Art Day initiative, Arte Abierto invites visitors to participate in a new way of experiencing the exhibition long last happy. Through individual and collective body activations, based on dance movements and performance, each visitor will have the opportunity to experience the sensation of opposing energies flowing through their own body.

Some of the Mexico City venues participating in this initiative are: Arte Abierto, Galería Alejandra Topete, Galería Color CDMX, Galería Arróniz, Galería Claroscuro, Galería Enrique Guerrero, Galería Ethra, Galería Karen Huber, Galería Kurimanzutto, Galería LS, Galería Le Laboratoire, Museo Kaluz, Galería Naranjo 141, Galería Oscar Román, Galería Proyecto Paralelo, Galería Third Born, Galería Tinta Naranja, Galería CAM, Galería Peana, Zona de Riesgo, Taller Cristina Torres, Galería Terreno Baldío, and Olivia Foundation.

#slowartday #slowartdaycdmx

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DUAL BALANCE
Observation + activation on Slow Art Day

  • SAT.APR.05.2025
  • 1:00 pm – 1:45 pm
  • 2:00 pm – 2:45 pm
  • Kids, teens and adults
  • Limited capacity | Free
  • Arte Abierto Pedregal | 2nd floor, ARTZ

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PROGRAMA PÚBLICO | long last happy

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Slow Art Day In 2009, Phil Terry, founder of Reading Odyssey and CEO of Collaborative Gain, launched The Slow Art Day, an ongoing initiative aimed at inspiring arts organizations to develop programming that facilitates slow viewing and active dialogue after the viewing experience. Slow Art is an approach that promotes the slow, in-depth observation of works of art, in contrast to the tendency to view them quickly in museums and galleries. For more information on this initiative, enter here.

www.slowartday.com

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long last happy by Ugo Rondinone is an exhibition that invites visitors to a luminous world inspired by the celestial forces of the natural world: the sun, the moon and the rainbow. Through monumental sculptures and an ongoing public participation project, Rondinone explores the themes of consolation, regeneration and spiritual connection.

>> 

PORTALS OF THE SYMBOLIC

Transversal visit with Demian Mondragón from La Consultoría

In this tour of Ugo Rondinone’s exhibition long last happy, we will explore the profound connections between the artist’s works and the world of symbols, the unconscious, and psychology.

Rondinone’s participatory sculptures and drawings of the sun and moon will act as portals to access the symbolic plane and interpret the works from the perspective of the collective unconscious. In this way, we will analyze our own relationship with the cosmos, the importance of imagination in childhood, and resilience, using examples from art history and psychological approaches to these topics.

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PORTALS OF THE SYMBOLIC
Transversal visit with Demian Mondragón from La Consultoría.

  • THU.APR.03.2025
  • 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm
  • For teenagers and adults
  • Limited capacity | Free
  • Arte Abierto Pedregal | 2nd floor, ARTZ

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PUBLIC PROGRAM | long last happy

Demian Mondragón (Mexico City, 1981) has a PhD in Arts and Design from UNAM, a master’s degree in Art History from the Institute of Aesthetic Research and the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters at the same university, and a bachelor’s degree in Fine Arts from the National School of Painting, Sculpture, and Engraving “La Esmeralda.” His academic research focuses on the relationship between art, therapy, spirituality, and micropolitics. He is currently a professor and research associate at the School of Arts at Anáhuac University.

IG @demianmondragon

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La Consultoría is a platform dedicated to teaching and promoting contemporary art, founded in 2015 by artists Marlon García and Demian Mondragón. Their activities include art courses, personalized advice and mentoring for emerging artists, guided tours of exhibitions, and research on contemporary art published in the platform’s digital magazine. All of the pedagogical strategies implemented by La Consultoría seek to enhance the experience of exploring contemporary art, creating mediating dynamics that oscillate between academic specialization and entertainment.

 

www.laconsultoria.org

IG @laconsultoria_org

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long last happy by Ugo Rondinone is an exhibition that invites visitors to a luminous world inspired by the celestial forces of the natural world: the sun, the moon and the rainbow. Through monumental sculptures and an ongoing public participation project, Rondinone explores the themes of consolation, regeneration and spiritual connection.
>> 

POETRY TO GO

Guided visit + Charms Workshop

Through his rainbows in advertisement format, Ugo Rondinone rescues popular phrases, book titles, and fragments of songs or poems so that we can project our own desires, reflections, and everyday complexities.

In this guided visit + workshop through the long last happy exhibition we will talk about the artist’s work and his interests around poetry, and we will compose a Poem to Go in the form of a bracelet, charm, necklace or keychain. We will make a portable poem that seeks to free the word from the confines of paper, taking it to a world in motion.

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long last happy by Ugo Rondinone is an exhibition that invites visitors to a luminous world inspired by the celestial forces of the natural world: the sun, the moon and the rainbow. Through monumental sculptures and an ongoing public participation project, Rondinone explores the themes of consolation, regeneration and spiritual connection.
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POETRY TO GO
Guided visit + Charms Workshop

  • SAT.MAR.15.2025 + SAT.MAR.22.2025
  • 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm
  • For teenagers and adults
  • Limited capacity | Free
  • Arte Abierto Pedregal | 2nd floor, ARTZ

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PUBLIC PROGRAM | long last happy