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breve – Solar Tacubaya

breve – Solar Tacubaya


breve en Solar Tacubaya, CDMX
Curated by Benjamín Torres
24 octubre 2026

breve – Solar Tacubaya


breve en Solar Tacubaya, CDMX
Curated by Benjamín Torres
24 octubre 2026

Curated by Benjamín Torres

SOLAR TACUBAYA opens its doors for the third time to present “breve,” a group exhibition that unfolds along two main themes: contemporary sculpture and the concept of brevity, exploring sculptural practice through gesture, lightness, fragility, and everyday life.

We hope that “breve” will serve as an opportunity to come together around different ways of understanding and practicing contemporary sculpture, broadening the conversation about its boundaries, its materialities, its presence in space, and its relationship to time.

Alan Sierra, Ale de la Puente, Alejandro Almanza Pereda, Andrea Martínez, Calixto Ramírez, Claudia Luna, Cosa Rapozo, Diego Pérez, Fabiola Menchelli, Galia Eibenschutz, Guillermo Santamarina, Joshua Jobb, Julieta Gil, Miriam Salado, Pablo Rasgado, Yeni Mao.

SOLAR TACUBAYA
Octubre 24, 2026
Gob. Ignacio Esteva 44
San Miguel Chapultepec, Ciudad de México

our sharp line of sight – Marshall Gallery

our sharp line of sight – Marshall Gallery


Fabiola Menchelli: our sharp line of sight
September 11 – November 7, 2026
Reception with the artist: Friday, September 11, 5:00 to 8:00 PM
Public opening: Saturday, September 12, 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Marshall Gallery
Santa Monica, California

our sharp line of sight – Marshall Gallery


Fabiola Menchelli: our sharp line of sight
September 11 – November 7, 2026
Reception with the artist: Friday, September 11, 5:00 to 8:00 PM
Public opening: Saturday, September 12, 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Marshall Gallery
Santa Monica, California

Santa Monica, California
2026

Marshall Gallery presents our sharp line of sight, Fabiola Menchelli’s third solo exhibition with the gallery, on view September 11 through November 7, 2026. The exhibition brings together two dozen unique prismatic, camera-less chromogenic works. Installed in a darkened space, each photo-sculptural piece is suspended within a custom color-matched shadowbox frame, where folds, gradients, and planes register as both luminous images and physical forms.

Menchelli works in the darkroom without a camera, directly with photosensitive color paper and light. She folds, handles, exposes, and develops the paper in total darkness, where the image remains unseen: it emerges through touch, duration, chemistry, and the paper’s own resistance. “The work responds to darkness, not to my wishes,” the artist says. “It requires time, space, and a willingness to remain uncertain.” In the series Queer Horizons, the folded paper yields unstable horizons that undo the fixed vantage point traditionally promised by landscape and photography alike.

The exhibition asks viewers to slow down as their eyes adjust to its chromatic array. Rather than resolving vision into a single, sharp line of sight, it opens a wider field. Works from Queer Horizons recently entered the collection of the J. Paul Getty Museum, and the exhibition coincides with the Getty’s fall presentation Instante/revelación: Moments in Mexican Photography, curated by Julieta Pestarino.

Read the full press release

Fabiola Menchelli: our sharp line of sight
September 11 – November 7, 2026
Reception with the artist: Friday, September 11, 5:00 to 8:00 PM
Public opening: Saturday, September 12, 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Marshall Gallery
2525 Michigan Ave. #A6
Santa Monica, California

Artist Talk – Photographic Arts Council Los Angeles

Artist Talk – Photographic Arts Council Los Angeles


Artist Talk with Fabiola Menchelli
Thursday, September 3, 2026
Photographic Arts Council Los Angeles
Online

Artist Talk – Photographic Arts Council Los Angeles


Artist Talk with Fabiola Menchelli
Thursday, September 3, 2026
Photographic Arts Council Los Angeles
Online

Artist Talk – Photographic Arts Council Los Angeles

In conversation with Hannah Sloan

The Photographic Arts Council Los Angeles hosted Fabiola Menchelli for an online conversation with curator and advisor Hannah Sloan. The talk moves through recent and earlier bodies of work, among them our sharp line of sight, her solo exhibition at Marshall Gallery, and turns on the material processes and the questions about light and perception that hold her photographic practice together.

The recording is now available. Watch the full conversation

Habitar la abstracción – Arróniz Arte Contemporáneo

Habitar la abstracción – Arróniz Arte Contemporáneo


Habitar la abstracción
Opening September 3, 2026
Arróniz Arte Contemporáneo
Tabasco 198, Roma Norte
Mexico City

Habitar la abstracción – Arróniz Arte Contemporáneo


Habitar la abstracción
Opening September 3, 2026
Arróniz Arte Contemporáneo
Tabasco 198, Roma Norte
Mexico City

Habitar la abstracción – Arróniz Arte Contemporáneo

Curated by Cecilia Fajardo-Hill

Arróniz Arte Contemporáneo marks twenty years with a group exhibition bringing together twenty artists who have accompanied the gallery’s trajectory. The show is organized around three axes, Habitar el interior, Ruina-Paisaje and Adentro y afuera, and extends outside the 1919 building in Colonia Roma that was once home to the photographer Kati Horna.

Fabiola Menchelli presents Kilauea, 2026. Unique C-Print photogram folded inside custom wood frame, 99% Museum Glass. 51 x 38.5 x 4 in (129 x 98 x 10 cm)

Artists: Marcela Armas, Omar Barquet, Mónica Espinosa, Taka Fernández, Agustín González García, Mauro Giaconi, Madeline Jiménez, Perla Krauze, José Luis Landet, Almudena Lobera, Nicola López, Pablo López Luz, Fabiola Menchelli, Moris, Ishmael Randall Weeks, Ricardo Rendón, Danielle Tegeder, Rodrigo Valenzuela, José Vera Matos and Ícaro Zorbar.

Habitar la abstracción
Opening September 3, 2026
Arróniz Arte Contemporáneo
Tabasco 198, Roma Norte
Mexico City

 

 

Museum Acquisition – J. Paul Getty Museum

Deeply grateful to announce the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles has acquired two works from the Queer Horizon series for their permanent collection.

Thank you to Douglas Marshall and everyone at Marshall Gallery for believing in the work. Immensly grateful to the Getty, especially Jim Ganz, Arpie Kovacs, and Julieta Pestarino, for making this possible.

Cúmulos y variaciones. Lecturas de la colección MACG

Curated by Esteban King Álvarez

The meaning of a collection is not fixed; it changes every time an exhibition project is mounted and someone visits it. This premise serves as the starting point for *Clusters and Variations: Readings of the MACG Collection*, an interpretive exercise of the Carrillo Gil Art Museum’s collection that proposes an experimental installation to explore concepts linked to both art history and contemporary concerns. Reclaiming this museum’s mission as a space that safeguards a foundational collection of modern art while also hosting contemporary artistic expressions, the exhibition is organized around groupings of works—clusters—centered on four thematic nuclei that build bridges and foster cross-disciplinary interpretations between works of different periods and natures.

The exhibition is organized into four thematic axes, each containing brief texts that seek—rather than to define the meaning of the works—to explore possible avenues for understanding them. “Technologies of Language” explores visual scripts and various media for storing visible and legible texts, as well as the sonic dimension of works that do not necessarily produce sound. “Avant-Gardes” examines the relevance of this concept through metaphysical inquiries, constructive systems, and representations of movement. “Anthropocene” explores humanity’s impact on the planet through landscape, representations of the human figure, and the allegorical use of the animal and plant worlds.

Museo de Arte Carrillo Gil
12 june – 1 november, 2026
Av. Revolución 1608
San Ángel, Mexico City

AIPAD 2026

AIPAD Photography Show New York
Marshall Gallery, Booth C2
Park Avenue Armory, New York City
22 – 26 April 2025

Kenji Aoki, Albarrán Cabrera, Lee Friedlander, Chris McCaw, Ryan McIntosh, Fabiola Menchelli, Frederick Sommer, Krista Svalbonas, Minor White, Garry Winogrand

 

SHOW LA

Marshall Gallery is taking part in the inaugural edition of Show LA, the city’s newest photography and artbook fair, taking place in The Reef in Downtown Los Angeles.

Presenting works from a dozen artists spanning 1940 – 2025, a microcosm display of the gallery’s breadth of interests from early documentary to contemporary experimentation:

Fabiola Menchelli,  Krista Svalbonas, Carlotta Corpron, Rachel Phillips, Kenji Aoki, Albarrán Cabrera, Chieko Shiraishi, Chris McCaw, Ryan McIntosh, Bryan Schutmaat,  Garry Winogrand, Henry Wessel Jr.

Show LA
Marshall Gallery, Booth A5
The Reef, 4th Floor, DTLA
February 26 – March 1, 2026

Zona Maco 2026

Omar Barquet, Agustín González, Perla Krauze, Almudena Lobera,  Pablo López Luz, José Luis Landet, Fabiola Menchelli, Moris, Ishmael Randall-Weeks, José Vera Matos

ZONA MACO 2025
Arróniz Gallery, Booth C117
Centro Citibanamex, Mexico City
February 4– 8, 2025

The Gelatin Silver Print Salon

A group exhibition bringing together 28 contemporary artists and presenting exclusively images created in the darkroom. Viewing analog photography not only as a reproductive technique but as a living, fluid, and deeply material practice, the exhibition brings together prints and photograms that highlight the alchemy of light and time, and emphasizes photography as an object shaped by chemistry, touch, chance, and duration.

Curated by Lateral and Fabiola Menchelli

With Alex Dorfsman, Alexandra Germán, Andrea Martínez, Anna Berenice Garner, Beatriz Díaz, Cannon Bernaldez, Gela Shekeladze, Humberto Rios, Iñaki Bonillas, Joel W. Fisher, Jorge Rosano Gamboa, José Luis Cuevas, Julia Carrillo Escalera, Margot Kalach, Maria Jose Sesma, Mariana López Maqueo, Mauricio Alejo, Megan Ledbetter, Melvin Lara, Mike Cardinali, Miguel Ángel Ortega Buerón, Miguel G. Counahan, Omar Gamez, Oscar Farfán, Oswaldo Ruiz, Ramiro Chávez, and Yvonne Venegas

The Gelatin Silver Print Salon, presented by Lateral
January 31 – February 7, 2026
Gob. Rafael Rebollar 93
San Miguel Chapultepec, Ciudad de México