Muito obrigado Nick,Eric ,que com toda equipe técnica por toda sinergia e idiossincrasias que tornaram este projeto possível...
Este foi um início de um processo de cooperação ,gradual e salutar para ambas as partes...
Cynthia Daignault: Denali
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On view through March 28
@cynthia_daignault@olneygleason
A meditation on the enduring power of painting to represent the world we live in and as a potent medium for Conceptual Art.
Just as Puerto Escondido fades into the rearview mirror, the road north along Oaxaca’s coast turns to dirt. After miles of farms, mangroves, and lagoons, you arrive at a stretch locals sometimes call Punta Altares—now a quiet mini-mecca for global contemporary art and design.
Here, a diverse circle of friends—including @nickolney , @studioboscosodi , borisvervoordt hotelier @moisesmicha —has created a destination that blends architecture, landscape, and creative exchange.
Micha’s Hotel Terrestre, designed with Alberto Kalach, anchors the area. “It has become a place where artists and even we, as gallerists, can reset,” Nick Olney says.
At the link in bio, @laura_van_straaten speaks with the collective shaping a growing cultural ecosystem on Oaxaca’s coast.
Find the full New Creative Class in our December 2025/January 2026 issue of Town & Country (on newsstands 12/9).
Learn more about “Shape Memory Alloys” and how the artistic process that brought this series into existence.
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Now on view at Meridiano
Ximena Garrido-Lecca: Demarcaciones Inversas (Reverse Demarcations)
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🎥: @nestormtzlz
Now open:
Meridiano is pleased to host an exhibition of new work by Lima-born, Mexico City-based artist Ximena Garrido-Lecca (b. 1980).
With “Demarcaciones Inversas” (Reverse Demarcations), Garrido-Lecca continues to contrast the forms and techniques of ancestral practices, such as weaving, with those of modern industrialization. Responding to the history of her native Peru, Garrido-Lecca employs natural materials, including copper, to explore the tension between modernization and the preservation of cultural memory. This exhibition is the fourth in Meridiano’s biannual program and features work realized especially for the gallery site.