Sections

Pinta PArC is the official contemporary art fair in Peru. With eleven years of experience, it stands out for its experimental and ambitious programming as well as for its careful selection of galleries. Pinta PArC is the most attractive international cultural event in the region showcasing the essence of Peru  whilst intertwining its historical richness with the most current influences of contemporary art.

Special Project - Artist Tribute
Special Project - Artist Tribute
Curated by Sharon Lerner

Artist: Jorge Eduardo Eielson

As part of the celebrations marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of Jorge Eduardo Eielson (Lima, 1924 - Milan, 2006), Pinta PArC hosted a special section dedicated to the artist, curated by Sharon Lerner. The exhibit featured works from both public and private collections from the 1980s and highlighted the lesser-known aspects of the artist’s production.

Main Section
Main Section

The Main Section of the fair is comprised of a meticulously selected group of galleries from various cities around the world, chosen for the quality and innovation of their offerings. In this edition, more than 200 artists from the region participated, strengthening the commitment to showcase the diversity and excellence of Latin American artistic production.

NEXT
NEXT
Curated by Florencia Portocarrero

NEXT is an innovative platform that allows fair attendees to discover the latest art from Latin America. In this edition, the section brought together six galleries that committed to emerging artists engaged with their contexts and the artistic experimentation of the region.

RADAR
RADAR
Curated by Florencia Battiti

The RADAR Section aims to highlight a set of artistic productions that, through various languages and media, focus on art's ability to re-educate our perception regarding our environment, raise awareness about the care of natural resources, and prioritize ancestral practices and knowledge in the face of the imminent habitability crisis of our planet.

Video Project
Video Project
Curated by Irene Gelfman

Video Project is the cross-sectional section at all Pinta fairs that focuses exclusively on innovative and immersive proposals that work with moving images. In this edition, galleries were invited to present projects revolving around the following themes: ancestral practices, community work, the Amazon, and nature. During the fair, the selected projects were exhibited.

Sculpture Garden
Sculpture Garden
Curated by Max Hernández Calvo

The Sculpture Garden is conceived as a space that explores the relationships between sculpture, architecture, and green areas. As an outdoor section, it enables an imaginative and playful dialogue between the artistic proposals and the physical characteristics of the location.

Special Project
Special Project
Curated by Giuliana Vidarte

Special Project encourages the realization of site-specific projects that can co-exist with the architecture of Casa Prado's hall, which, due to its stylistic and spatial characteristics, allows artists to delve into different artistic languages and formats. 

FORO
FORO
Coordinated by Giuliana Vidarte

This series of conversations addresses current debates relevant to the creation ecosystems in Latin America. From the perspectives of visual arts, curatorial practice, collecting, and art history research, meetings are held to discuss ongoing themes and issues in contemporary contexts.

Guided Tours
Guided Tours

Every day at Pinta PArC, special tours are offered that invite attendees to explore the fair and its various universes through the perspectives of its curators and artists.

Book Vivant at Pinta PArC
Book Vivant at Pinta PArC
Art, poetry, and prose brought together by Book Vivant.

Book Vivant, the specialty store that combines the best of the good life: books & wines, presented a special program featuring three literary tastings and book presentations that blended encounters of art, poetry, and prose.

Mónimo
Mónimo

At Pinta PArC, mónimo invited families to immerse themselves in illustrated stories through participating in a mural intervention to unlock narratives and imaginary worlds. This was an invitation to explore images and texts, to observe the neighborhood and the community, and to transform it into a collective artistic intervention.