ECHO ART FOUNDATION is a non-profit organization whose mission is to provide support and advocacy for contemporary artistic projects without imposing hierarchies based on artistic trends, forms of expression, or ideological orientations.
The organization comprises associates, directors, and founding members with diverse expertise spanning education, culture, science, institutional strengthening, cooperation for information development, and environmental protection. Our foundation also actively encourages volunteering and fosters artistic creations, whether individual, collaborative, or addressing social issues that are at risk of exclusion.
These endeavors encompass various themes, including emigration, race, and gender, and they emphasize expressions of resilience and the methods for constructing, fortifying, and expanding one’s unique artistic universe.
Our Artists
Happening now

Daniel Minter at the Haggerty: Brooms, Totems, and the Labor of Spiritual Care
In the group exhibition Thresholds at the Haggerty Museum of Art, Daniel Minter presents community-made brooms and vibrant carved assemblages that he frames as vessels for spiritual and ancestral knowledge, with nature-coded galleries and a totemic sculpture offering a service of hope. The show is on view through December 19 at the Haggerty, part of Marquette University in Milwaukee.

Ken Gonzales-Day’s Erasures and Excavations Reframe the Archive
At Metro’s Wilshire/Fairfax station, Ken Gonzales-Day presents a glass-mural installation drawn from LACMA’s collections, while his Erased Lynching series removes victims from historical images to examine the spectators, postcards, and systems that sustained the spectacle. His research spans 354 lynchings in California and engages with histories documented by the NAACP and others.

Five Women, Many Worlds: Unbound Forms at the Hepworth Wakefield
At the Hepworth Wakefield, Mrinalini Mukherjee: Unbound Forms—Women Sculptors of India and Bangladesh (May 23–Nov 1, 2026) presents works by Leela Mukherjee, Meera Mukherjee, Pilloo Pochkhanawala, Novera Ahmed, and Mrinalini Mukherjee, spanning mythic nagas, kinetic blooms, and charged figuration. Highlights include Novera Ahmed’s Snake (1973) and Un serpent nommé désir (1972), Mrinalini Mukherjee’s Adi Pushp II (1998–99), and references to the 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War.
Echo Art Foundation exists because talent alone isn’t always enough — artists need platforms, resources, and community to thrive. Whether you’re an artist, a collector, or simply someone who believes in the power of art to connect cultures, there’s a place for you here.
ARTISTS
We’re always looking for Latin American and Caribbean artists to join our rotating network. If your work speaks to identity, resilience, or the many ways we build home — we’d love to see it.
For Donors & Partners
Your support helps artists show, sell, and grow. Every contribution — big or small — goes directly toward exhibitions, materials, and opportunities for our artists.
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Past events

The Art of Choosing
Echo Art Foundation shared “The Art of Choosing,” an exhibition featuring Yoan Capote, Christian Santy, Rafael Pérez Alonso, Iván Blasser, and Los Carpinteros at 4 Midtown in Miami.

Presentation of the Catalogue: Christian Santy — Obras / Works 2012–2022
Echo Art Foundation supported the December 2022 presentation of Christian Santy’s catalogue Obras / Works 2012–2022 at the Centro de Desarrollo de las Artes Visuales in Havana, Cuba.