galería-de-sousa
Galería de Sousa | Fotografía de la obra de Lido Iacopetti, para la exhibición que se llevará a cabo en la galería De Sousa.
Galería de Sousa

Cultural agenda of Buenos Aires 2025

8 unmissable milestones of the year so you don’t miss the best of the cultural scene.

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The art world renews itself annually, seeking new ways to connect with its audiences, but above all, striving to tell new stories. 2025 will be the year of the intersection of art, theater, and dance, but beyond that, there will also be a series of proposals that highlight how multidisciplinary practices take center stage—better said, the crossing of disciplines from which new proposals and perspectives emerge. In other words, art in 2025 is expanding.

In this article, I’m sharing 8 must-see events on the cultural agenda and inviting you to enter the creative universe of each of these proposals.

1. Kuitca 86

From “Nadie olvida nada” to “Siete últimas canciones,” this exhibition celebrates 50 years since Guillermo Kuitca’s first exhibition at the Lirolay Gallery when he was just 13 years old. It also marks 22 years since his works were first presented at the Malba.

With a selection of 77 iconic works from his career, ranging from his well-known beds to his references to cinema and theater, Kuitca returns to the Malba 17 years later, and it is undoubtedly one of the jewels of the cultural agenda. The exhibition can be visited from March 14 to June 15.

Where: Av. Pres. Figueroa Alcorta 3415, MALBA. Tickets here.

2. Edgardo Giménez and Fancy Monas

Speaking of the intersection of disciplines and the meeting of art and theater, we cannot fail to mention Edgardo Giménez, one of the most important pop artists in Latin America.

Since the 1960s, his work transcends conventional categories and scales, establishing him as a singular figure in contemporary art history. With his project FANCY MONAS, the artist merges art and technology, with a collection of works created by an algorithm directed and trained by the artist after an exhaustive investigation and interpretation of more than 200 pieces from his personal archive. The date and location were not disclosed at the time of publication.

This year, Edgardo will not only launch a collaboration with a renowned Argentine clothing brand but will also hold an exhibition to accompany his busy schedule. The date and location were not disclosed at the time of publication.

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3. Malba Puertos and a Getaway to Leave the City for a While

Melisa Zulberti, the artist who represented Argentina at the Venice Biennale of Performance, will perform at the new Malba location in Puertos del Lago as part of the Non-Conventional Festival, which runs from February to April. The festival features performances, dance, music, and film in unusual formats.

On Saturday, March 22, the performance "Sobre sí mismo" was presented, a project that studies continuous transportation systems for the creation of a sculptural score that can inhabit movement. On March 30, the exhibition by Florencia Sadir, "Yendo por dentro del agua, he llegado muerta de sed," will open. This exhibition reflects on the complex relationship we establish with nature and how we connect with the land. A must-see of 2025. More info here.

Where: Alisal, Puertos, Av. de la Bahía 160, Escobar.

4. Unmissable Events at MNAD

In April—although the exact date had not been confirmed at the time of publication—the Decorative Arts museum will host a retrospective of Argentine artist Nahuel Vecino, which will dialogue with the French salons of the palace.

Also of interest: The best of independent theater on Corrientes street

Also, between July and September, an exhibition dedicated to Argentine designer Laura Orcoyen, curated by Wustavo Quiroga, will be presented, combining furniture and sculptures with virtual reality and digital art elements in collaboration with the IDA Foundation.

Furthermore, the museum will host a sculptural installation in its gardens as part of Bienalsur, an event of Argentine contemporary art organized by the National University of Tres de Febrero (Untref) and curated by Diana Weschler.

Where: Av. del Libertador 1902, MNAD.

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5. This is Theater: Eleven Experimental Scenes from Di Tella to Parakultural

"This is Theater: Eleven Experimental Scenes" is an exhibition that captures the pulse of the 2025 art agenda. This exhibition, which will be held at El Moderno, aims to understand the relationship between artistic avant-gardes and the artistic experimentation and transformation that took place in theater during two crucial moments in the second half of the 20th century.

The program will include historical and ethnographic exhibitions that highlight key figures of Argentine avant-garde theater and contemporary artists who have blurred the boundaries between disciplines like performance, music, theater, and public space art.

Where: Av. San Juan 350, Museo de Arte Moderno.

6. Microcenter, Trendy Again

The Buenos Aires Microcenter has become very hot in the cultural scene, with many galleries, artist workshops, and cultural projects relocating to the heart of the city. Therefore, the agenda of openings is packed.

Highlighting the programming at Galería de Sousa, which has a year full of interesting exhibitions, including Pablo Rosales (March 21 to May), Gachi Jasper’s solo show (early May to July), and a group exhibition curated by Lolo and Lauti in July.

Where: Paraguay 675, Galería de Sousa.

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7. Ninth Edition of the Andreani Foundation Art, Science, and Technology Award

In a year where the cultural agenda is focused on the intersections between art and other disciplines, the Andreani Foundation joins the 2025 theme with its ninth edition of the award, which aims to promote the work of visual artists who work interdisciplinarily, reflecting on the intersections between art, science, and technology.

The selected artists include: Andrés Belfanti, Colectivo Aromatorio (Bruno Mesz and Sebastián Tedesco), Colectivo Electrohacedoras (Piren Benavidez Ortíz, Laura Nieves, and Marlin Velasco), Colectivo Transelectrónicxs (Claudia Valente, Darío Sacco, José María D’Angelo, Rosario Cabaleiro, Nic Motta, and Sara Santa Cruz), Colectivo Yagua Pirú (Maia Navas, Alejandra Reyero, and Liz Haedo), Andrés Denegri, Penny Di Roma, Jazmín Giordano, Luciana Guerra, Rodolfo Marqués, Adrián Melis, Leo Nuñez, Malen Otaño | Suyai Otaño, Maximiliano Parlagreco, Javier Plano, Angel Salazar, Liv Schulman, and Faktor. The award is open from March 22 to June 20.

Where: Av. Don Pedro de Mendoza 1987, Galería Andreani.

8. Launch of Conexión arteBA

It’s not just exhibitions—alongside a new edition of arteBA, the largest contemporary art fair in Latin America, which will be held from August 29 to 31 at Costa Salguero, this year’s agenda includes Conexión arteBA. This program, launched by the arteBA Foundation, aims to decentralize and enrich debates about art in Argentina, generating encounters in different regions of the country and fostering new networks of dialogue and collaboration.

Also of interest: arteBA and Affair, what both art fairs left behind

Where: The first edition will take place from April 9 to 12 with the international forum “The Sun at Noon in the Desert: Artistic Practices Between Sky, Earth, and Time” in the provinces of San Juan and Mendoza.

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