Rosa Gabriela Chávez
Visual Artist
Artist-led and based in New York, EL CONSULADO connects Venezuelan art and its diaspora through artistic programming, circulation and dialogue, and memory and publishing—creating conditions for autonomous collaboration across geographies.
EL CONSULADO creates the conditions for artists, communities, and cultural actors to connect, cooperate, and develop new possibilities together without placing the institution at the center of artistic practice.
Artistic Programming
Exhibitions, installations, performances, and collaborative projects.
Circulation & Dialogue
Conversations, exchanges, and networks that move artists and ideas across geographies.
Memory & Publishing
Publications, editions, archives, and forms of cultural memory built to circulate.
KIOSKO is EL CONSULADO's flagship traveling platform: a distributed framework that brings autonomous Venezuelan and diasporic practices into relation through exhibitions, conversations, workshops, publications, and public activations. Rather than presenting a single image of Venezuelan art, it creates new routes of circulation, exchange, and collaboration across geographies.
In December 2025, KIOSKO was presented at NADA Miami, bringing together more than 40 Venezuelan artists within one of the most visible contemporary art contexts in the United States.
Rather than presenting a single definition of Venezuelan art, KIOSKO brings autonomous practices into relation. Artists working across different geographies, generations, and disciplines enter a shared framework that allows new connections, conversations, and forms of circulation to emerge without dissolving their individual positions.
Visual Artist
Visual Artist
Multidisciplinary Artist
Visual Artist
Stay updated with our latest events, exhibitions, and community highlights
EL CONSULADO presents Present Tension, a residency exhibition by Carlos J. Gómez de Llarena exploring AI, surveillance, participation, and the transformation of the human image in public space.
In light of the tragedy unfolding in Venezuela, KIOSKO is being reframed as a space for solidarity, gathering, and support, with funds benefiting World Central Kitchen relief efforts.
EL CONSULADO speaks with Kate Wong for brave Projects’ On Non-conformity series about diaspora, KIOSKO, alternative cultural infrastructures, and Venezuelan collective presence.
EL CONSULADO exists through relationships. Artists, curators, institutions, cultural organizations, producers, writers, and collaborators enter the network from different positions, contributing knowledge, resources, ideas, and new possibilities for collective action.
The network is not fixed. New relationships create new nodes, and those connections can lead to exhibitions, conversations, publications, collaborations, research, and projects that continue beyond EL CONSULADO itself.
Explore the NetworkParticipation takes many forms: membership, volunteering, collaboration, project sponsorship, partnerships, and other forms of support and cooperation.
Enter the network through membership, contribute your time or expertise, support a project, or help create new connections between artists, communities, institutions, and resources.