Abstract

This article aims to provide a basic framework to enable the analysis of various issues related to the artistic exchanges between Latin America and the United States in the context of “Pan-Americanism”, from the outbreak of World War II to the early 1960s. We will attempt to reveal, in a succinct and necessarily general manner, an extremely complex web of issues, eras, places and aesthetics, involving multiple figures and institutions from the entire American continent, who were motivated by very different political, economic, and cultural interests. Various exhibitions and publications from this era bear witness to these exchanges and the fluctuations occurring within this web of relationships, which were not always easy.

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