Erarta presents an exhibition by Mexican artist Nestor Jimenez. In his works, he depicts the city as a living, intelligent being that holds the memory of people and events. The exhibition opening will take place on April 24 at 19:00 (entry by Erarta club tickets and invitations). From April 25, the exhibition will be open to the public with regular tickets, and a signature cocktail dedicated to the exhibition will be available at the bar. In his paintings, Nestor Jimenez captures images of urban outskirts that combine memories of past social experiments and dreams of the future. The color palette based on blue ochre connects his paintings with the tradition of Mexican murals and neo-brutalism in architecture. The materials for the artist's works often come from construction sites rather than an artist's studio: boards and concrete. According to Jimenez himself, each material in his works symbolizes certain historical events and social relations. The heroes of Jimenez's works are buildings and urban landscapes presented as living beings. They bend, lean, and transform into anthropomorphic creatures observing history and social upheavals. The city becomes both a canvas and a witness to the events taking place. The artist engages in a deep dialogue with the tradition of Mexican muralism. This movement originated during the revolution and aimed to unite the nation, show the country its past and future, and serve as a tool for agitation. However, Jimenez emphasizes not unity but the "fault lines" in collective memory that have manifested in new, oppositional social movements. For more details, visit the official website.