"Cuervo," an artistic production depicting the life of Teatro Aleph founder Óscar Cuervo Castro detained in Chile's military dictatorship concentration camps, has gathered hundreds of people at its performances at the Melinka Puchuncaví memorial site, Parque Cultural de Valparaíso (Ex Prison), Villa Grimaldi, and at universities in Talca and Valparaíso. The play continues its presentations in January 2026, in Biobío and Santiago.

The mural captures the species and stories coexisting along the shores of Lake Villarrica, created through a participative process with local students, combining techniques of glass mosaic and illustrated ceramics.

With the aim of providing material for dance circles to those who love popular cueca, Pickúa, a musician and performance artist with 20 years of experience, champions the use of public spaces and gender roles from an unofficial cueca perspective, through an album infused with family and social memories, humor, dreamlike messages, and a tradition of singers that precede her, alongside her sister and creative partner, Andrea Martínez.

A captivating image from the Desierto Florido has once again brought the work of a Chilean photographer to National Geographic en Español, shining a spotlight on a vital flower for science and biodiversity.

For a decade, MFEST has drawn top solo artists and bands like Alex Anwandter, Gepe, Pedropiedra, and many more. It's now confirmed to take place on January 11, 2026, at Matucana 100, featuring live performances by Rubio, Ela Minus, and Chicarica.

Set between Argentina and Chile during the final years of dictatorships and the beginning of the democratic transition, the novel follows the intimate journey of a young woman marked by overprotection, uprooting, and loss. In this intersection of personal history and political context, Güiraldes builds an honest and uncompromising narrative, where lived experiences and silenced voices are in constant dialogue.

The ceremony at the VI National Craft Fair honored 12 works by Aymara, Mapuche, and Rapa Nui artisans from seven regions. This recognition from the Ministry of Cultures celebrates 10 years of strengthening and highlighting traditional indigenous craftsmanship knowledge and techniques.

Published by Editorial Agnición, the volume emerges from James Scully's experiences, who arrived in Chile with a Guggenheim fellowship to document the cultural and literary bloom during the UP years. After the coup, Scully and his family, already en route, decided to proceed to Chile to denounce human rights crimes and surpass the boundaries of censorship.

The Valparaíso band was invited to the La Tigra Festival in Piedecuesta, Colombia. In this chronicle, they relive their experience in coffee lands.

In January 2025, the artist donated his entire artistic archive to the National Library, contributing over 500 documents to national memory. His legacy will now be preserved by the Vicente Ruiz Maturana Foundation. The Chilean Actors and Actresses Corporation highlighted his contribution to Chile's democratic opening and recalled his iconic performance 'Por la Cruz y la Bandera,' staged in 1992 with Patricia Rivadeneira.