Opening

"Lost Paradise" evokes an idyllic scene of deer by a lake amidst lush landscapes, framed in grand Baroque elegance. read more.

American Reichstag and the invention of fake Antrax. read more.

After 9/11, we spent 20 years looking for a 70-year-old man hooked up to a dialysis machine and hiding in a cave. read more.

A portrays a tumultuous blend of emotions, serving as a guiding path to healing amidst the chaos of 21st-century urban life. read more.

Paradise on earth from the Afro-Colombian point of view read more.

Depicting the fears surrounding genetically modified foods, symbolizing concerns about altered nature and potential health risks. read more.

An Abstract/Baroque critic against politicians read more.

Art has been killed many times by money, and because it is dead, we need to renew it, again and again. read more.

There are only a few works depicting the vomiting of Saturn in Roman mythology. Most of them depict the cruel moment when Saturn devours one of his children, as seen in works by Daniele Crespi, 1619, Peter Paul Rubens, 1630, and Francisco de Goya, 1820-1823. read more.

The painting titled "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" raises a crucial question: Who or which country has the power to press the "red or yellow button" and command a nuclear strike in the world? Who has the power to activate the apocalypse and in what manner? read more.