The exhibition Wayamou: Common Tongues brings together, for the first time, the work of artists Laura Anderson Barbata (Mexico City, 1958) and Sheroanawe Hakihiiwe (Sheroana, Venezuela, 1971). Both share an interest in ecology, spirituality, and language —concepts they approach visually, while also adopting a radically critical stance towards the territorial and colonial crises that threaten ecosystems and vernacular cultures.
In a global context increasingly marked by social paralysis, the exhibition The Gesture and The Invisible brings together the work of thirteen contemporary artists who turn to movement as a research method, a driver of thought or an intuitive exploration.
Visitors to the Museo Tamayo will be able to explore both exhibitions starting February 6th.
