The 20th century was a period of profound artistic transformation in Mexico, shaped by political upheavals, cultural revolutions, and an emerging feminist consciousness. Within this dynamic landscape, women played a crucial role in shaping Mexican modernism.

The Mexican muralism movement stands as one of the most compelling artistic revolutions of the 20th century, a synthesis of art, politics and national consciousness that reshaped the visual and ideological landscape of post-revolutionary Mexico.

The Mexican muralist movement, renowned for its powerful, politically engaged artworks, is often linked with iconic male figures. However, the vital contributions of female muralists have largely been overlooked in mainstream narratives.

In the wake of the refugee crisis, the artists go beyond the canvas, using their creativity to share powerful stories of the refugees, challenge the perception and inspire us for actions.

Whether in Cold War–era Berlin or present-day West Bank, border walls have long been used to stop people whose race, religion, economic status, or ideology have been unwelcome.

Yayoi Kusama is a Japanese artist who is called 'the princess of polka dots'. Although she makes lots of different types of art – they have one thing in common, DOTS!

How many names of female artists can you name? The international art world, despite being recognised for its innovative character, lags far behind in the field of equality.

If Brazil is "not for beginners", then São Paulo is certainly not for the faint of heart. It's not just the extreme socio-economic inequality. It's what is written on the walls, too.

This year I visited the exposition of Os Gemeos in Museu Oscar Niemeyer in Curitiba, Brazil. The museum brought together works featuring the past of the duo artists and their recent works.

Murals and graffiti is a reflection of the culture. In Puerto Vallarta they are beautiful and uplifting, generating the source of pride for local people.

So many contemporary art galleries opened their doors to the local and international artists in Puerto Vallarta, that art has become more reachable for collectors, art lovers and dealers.​

Art is when you hear the knocking from your soul – and you answer… Art attracts us by what it reveals of our most secret self.

History of graffiti goes back to Roman times, but these first graffiti scribbled on Roman houses were not created with any aesthetic idea behind them.

Artworks that celebrate the cholo traditions are vibrant, dynamic and express the identity of people. But what is behind the cholo's life and culture?

Murals and graffiti is a reflection of the culture. They can be historically significant as they serve as a reminder for a struggle or victory.

Where modern-day graffiti revolves around 'tagging' and text-based subject matter, street art is far more open.

Playa del Carmen offers plenty of surfaces buildings, overpasses and walls to tag, mural, sticker and wheatpaste. Street art here is the messages with the constant change of formats and styles.

Street art is visibly male dominated but that does not mean there is a lack of talented female street artists of diverse backgrounds producing breathtaking and purposeful art across the world.

Tucked into a curve on Mexico’s southern coastline, the state of Oaxaca is known for its mountainous landscapes, the Spanish colonial architecture and its vibrant art scene.

Tulum has a vibrant and growing mural scene with the work of both local and international artists. Murals of countless styles are popping up all over the Mexican town that lies on the Yucatan Peninsula, telling us a lot about what is happening in Tulum.

Reported to be Pablo Escobar's former hideaway, now a cool, luxurious, beachfront boutique hotel Casa Malca filled with intriguing artworks from New York art dealer Lio Malca's personal collection.

So many contemporary art galleries opened their doors to the street artists and their works, that urban art has become more reachable for collectors, art lovers and dealers