Pan American Art Projects is pleased to announce Moving Soon, a collective exhibition marking the gallery’s upcoming relocation this December. Bringing together works by artists from diverse countries and backgrounds, the show includes pieces across multiple mediums, some never before exhibited, others not seen in many years.
Unlike a traditional exhibition, Moving Soon embraces the transitional state of a gallery in the midst of moving. Visitors will encounter an environment that is intentionally unfinished: works may be displayed informally, temporarily stored, or hung in unexpected ways. Racks of artworks might be accessible for browsing, while other pieces could already be packed and ready to leave. Each visit may reveal a different experience, reflecting the fluid nature of the move itself.
This live, evolving exhibition offers a rare opportunity to witness a gallery in motion, both literally and conceptually. By highlighting a wide range of artistic voices across generations, mediums, and geographies, Moving Soon captures the spontaneity of change while celebrating the enduring presence of art. The participating artists come from varied cultural and creative contexts, yet their works are united by a shared spirit of inquiry. Together, they invite viewers to reflect on memory, visibility, and the lasting relevance of art during times of transition.
Pan American Art Projects was established in 2001 with the mission to exhibit and promote established and emerging artists from North, Central and South America, providing a context for dialogue between the various regions. We represent a strong roster of contemporary artists of the Americas and hold a collection of important works from Cuba, Argentina, the U.S. and the Caribbean. Our programming reflects these complementary arenas providing a comprehensive historical context for contemporary tendencies in the visual arts from these regions.
The gallery was born from the personal collection of our owner, Robert Borlenghi, who as a founding member of MOCA Los Angeles made his first trip to Haiti in 1990 and found many great artists that were relatively unknown to collectors in the U.S. He made it his mission to collect and exhibit underrepresented artists from Haiti, Jamaica and later Cuba. This mission then transferred to our gallery when we opened in Dallas in 2001, when we began adding actively represented artists from North and South America.
