On September 12, our secondary headquarters in Bogotá became the stage for a unique group exhibition where six artists redefined the boundaries of material, concept, and community.
Led by five Colombian artists, curated by Amy Navarrete, and shaped by the strategic insight of Liliana Hernández-Obando, Pop Up 107 was more than an exhibition—it was an exercise in collective creation.
Our Bogotá house transformed into a dialogue of new and old works, an encounter where artistic voices resonated with innovation and freedom.
Several artists presented groundbreaking explorations of form and material:
Jorge Magyaroff expanded his Insubordinated series, breaking art free from its frames with intricate new compositions.
Edgar Jiménez combined oil paint and graffiti on accounting paper, fusing architecture, Pacific landscapes, and past techniques into powerful mixed media works.
Didier Bedoya surprised with La Ruta del Río Magdalena en la Nueva Granada, a collage series using stamps from Colombia and Venezuela to evoke a shared past.
A collaborative exhibition by The Art Dome Bogotá featuring six artists experimenting with new works and reintroducing past series.
The exhibition remains open until new Bogotá projects are launched—visitors are encouraged to explore before it closes.
It demonstrates The Art Dome’s mission of empowering artists through freedom, collaboration, and cross-cultural dialogue.
Some artists brought past series into fresh conversation with new contexts:
Daniela Acosta’s Pajarraco filled the opening room with colorful illustrations exploring death and acceptance for children, reframing the theme of endings as gentle beginnings.
Bipasha Hayat’s drawings, reflecting the 2020 lockdown, overlapped with Bedoya’s collages—together offering two perspectives on memory and the act of archiving.
This layering of new and old revealed how art evolves through context, sparking dialogues across time and borders.
What made Pop Up 107 distinctive was its artist-led approach. Rather than adhering to a single theme, artists embraced freedom—experimenting, revisiting, and connecting across disciplines and geographies.
The inclusion of Bipasha Hayat, based in the U.S., underscored The Art Dome’s cross-border ethos, proving that collaboration extends far beyond local walls.
At The Art Dome, we believe art and design aren’t just disciplines — they’re collaborators. After a successful partnership with Eichholtz, we’re reimagining our showroom and inviting designers to explore how art can elevate, enrich, and inspire interior spaces. Join us as we bridge creativity and utility in exciting new ways.
As a way to expand and use our many online platforms, we invite you to dive deep into our first virtual showroom at Artsy, allowing you to experience Cube, an exposition of recent works done by Art Dome artist Camilo Bojáca.
Meet the newest member of The Art Dome team, Liliana Hernández-Obando, learn a bit about her impressive professional career in the art world and what you can expect from her as the latest professional to join our team.