Organization of American States
Secretariat for Hemispheric Affairs
AMA | Art Museum of the Americas
201 18th Street NW
Washington DC 20006 
September 28 - November 26, 2017
Hours: Tuesday-Sunday 10am-5pm  
Opening reception 
Thursday, September 28, 6-8pm
RSVP
Washington, DC: The Organization of American  States (OAS) AMA | Art Museum of the Americas, in collaboration with the  Permanent Mission of Argentina to the OAS and the Embassy of Argentina in the  United States, present Human Landscapes,  an exhibition of photography and video curated by Andrés Duprat, Director of  the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Buenos Aires, and Fernando Farina, indepdent curator. The exhibition’s featured  artists are Luis Abadi (b. 1975), Florencia Blanco (b. 1971), Eugenia Calvo (b.  1976), Alejandro Chaskielberg (b. 1977), Guido Yannitto (b. 1981),  Laura Glusman (b. 1971), Nicolás Janowski (b. 1980), Gonzalo Maggi (b. 1984),  Paola Sferco (b. 1974), and Rosana  Schoijett (b. 1969). 
For Duprat, the exhibition presents a  multifaceted approach to diverse and idiosyncratic aspects of Argentina’s  geography, though the eyes of contemporary photographers. The work is hardly  homogenous, but an attempt to highlight complex issues through a wide range of  aesthetics.  Some threads that do  coalesce this broad tapestry of works are the human footprints left on the land  from urban centers Buenos Aires and Salta as well as islands along the Paraná  River, population interactions between indigenous and other Argentina people  and tourists, as well as the artists’ personal lives. The work is uniquely  Argentine and unsurprisingly universal in its themes and portrayals of our  world and landscapes, our concerns and obsessions, our interests and searches.  
            
            Human Landscapes is part of AMA’s exhibitions  program showcasing contemporary artists of OAS member countries. AMA is part of  the OAS’s Secretariat for Hemispheric Affairs, and its work is based on the  principle that the arts are transformative for individuals and communities, as  visual components reflecting the four pillars of the OAS: democracy, human  rights, security and development.  
            
            Accessibility: AMA’s first floor is wheelchair accessible by a ramp that  our security officers install per use, at the back entrance to the museum.  There is a gravel pathway leading to the back entrance. There is one half-step  leading from the first room into the first-floor galleries. There is a flight  of winding stairs leading to the museum’s second floor. Restrooms are located  on the second floor. For more information on accessibility, please contact 202  370 0147 or artmus@oas.org 
            
          For more information on AMA, please visit AMAmuseum.org
  
          
         
         
         
         
         
            
           
