CIA Magazine 

Between 2011 and 2017, the Centro de Investigaciones Artísticas (CIA) published a yearbook that brought together six editions of its magazine—an editorial experiment that convened artists, thinkers, and curators from across the globe. Spanning 500 pages, the magazine operated as a platform where theory and practice, projects and debates converged, producing a singular archive of a historical moment of cultural transformation in Latin America.

Edited by Syd Krochmalny, the magazine set out to chart shifting maps of contemporaneity, exploring the intersections of genres and disciplines, with a strong emphasis on collective creative processes and the political tensions of art. The yearbook not only documents the intensity of a period but also stands as testimony to an artistic community that sought—through practice and critical reflection—to expand the boundaries of the possible.

CIA (Centro de Investigaciones Artísticas) is a platform for crosses, realization of projects, theoretical and practical training, encounter, debate and transmission of contemporary art designed for the confluence of genres and disciplines. It seeks that artists and thinkers from different parts of the world, with special emphasis on Latin America, can delineate the changing cultural maps of a decisive historical moment.