Reaching Beyond. From Oct 13th through Nov 20th, 2007. Reaching Beyond at Panamerican Art Projects is an exhibition showcasing three artists reaching beyond their psychological space. Santiago Porter's series on buildings seems, at first glance, to be an admiration for architecture, when in fact it is a testimony of violence, the actual memory of an event. He is recording images of places … +

A Tale of Two Cities. From Apr 12th through May 10th, 2008. Different cities have been the muse for many photographers through the history of art. In this occasion Panamerican Art Projects bring together two photographers with two very different poetics and visions of two cities: New York and Buenos Aires. These two artists, Gory (Rogelio Lopez Marin) and Gian Paolo Minelli, … +

From Sep 13th through Oct 18th, 2008.Panamerican Art Projects presents the work of Jorge Camejo and Pablo Soria together with a project room by Ryder Cooley starting September 13th and running until October 18th, 2008. The exhibition opens to the public with an opening reception for the artists on September 13th, at 6:00 p.m. at the gallery, located at 2450 NW 2nd … +

Two views: From Oct 25th through Nov 22nd, 2008.  In this exhibition, Panamerican Art Projects is presenting the work of two contemporary Cuban painters: Pedro Pablo Oliva and Rene Francisco Rodriguez, whose work is a direct result of their environment. These two artists are from two different generations, which undoubtedly influences their perception. Their views about social circumstances differ, and they take … +

Off the Wall. From Jun 14th through Jul 31st, 2008.Panamerican Art Projects is presenting a summer group exhibition featuring works by artists Gene Pearson, William Cannings and Carolina Sardi, Hernan Dompe, Dora Isdatne, Nora Correas, Jose Benito, Colin Garland,  Leon Ferrari and Carlos Enrique, in the project room.

From Sept 5th through Oct 3rd, 2009. Flying was a dream and an obsession for centuries until the airplane was invented. Although now we are able to fly assisted by mechanical devices, we still look at birds in a mix of wonder and envy. As a result wings are seen as the means of transforming, and flying as the ultimate metaphor of … +