Culture

Growing, growing…sold! Art lovers and buyers descend this month on the largest exhibition space for Colombian art.

The 2013 edition of the French Film Festival takes on Marie Antoinette, Renoir and a host of classic gangster movies.

For two days in October, the sultry town of Mompox on the Magdalena River, hosts its 2nd version of the International Jazz Festival.

The exhibition by Elsa Zambrano at the Museum of Modern Art examines the relationship between cultural icons and the spectator.

The multiplicity of unlikely materials are characteristic of the provocative works by Brazilian artist Vik Muniz exhibited at the BanRep gallery.

A retrospective of painter Carlos Jacanamijoy's work embraces indigenous identity with abstract references to memory.

Fernando Cruz documents rudimentary brick ovens as a creative undertaking to understand "sacred" spaces in Colombia.

Taking on coal in all its visual expressions is the latest venture of the Colombian multi-media artist Eduardo Moreno.

Bomba Estéreo is not your grandparents’ cumbia! The voice of “Li” Saumet and the beats of Simón Mejia are earning this band a fan base…

The exhibition 'Grandes Maestros del Arte Popular' exhibited at Bogotá's Modern Art Museum looks at the art of craftmanship across the region.

The Petronio Alvarez Festival celebrates Colombia’s rich Afro culture and has grown into a world class event since it launched 17 years ago in Cali.

With his engaging exhibition titled 'Human tra(m)p' photographer Javier Vanegas challenges notions of what is considered “obscene.”

Villa de Leyva is more than fossils and walking cobble streets. It's a refuge for artists looking for inspiration far from it all.

As he travels Colombia’s Río Magdalena, British author Michael Jacobs captures the Colombian context in his latest novel, The Robber of Memories.

Get a closer look at the pots and pieces of ancient Greece at an exhibited which opens its doors mis month at the Museo Nacional…

Colombia's modernist movement took hold in the 1950s when Medellín artists began exposing a double standard in paisa culture. The modernist legacy remains.