La crisis de flujo (Crisis in Flow) | Fractures, Fragments and Transformation at Museo Leonora Carrington San Luis Potosí
La crisis de flujo, by artist Kambria Antón, opens Friday, January 30, 2026, at 7:00 p.m. in the South Building of the Museo Leonora Carrington San Luis Potosí, within the Centro de las Artes, inviting visitors into a space where everything flows, everything breaks and discarded remnants reappear as matter in transit. Through installations that dwell on that threshold where repetition demands change, the exhibition turns crisis into a question and transformation into possibility, using reconfigured materials and poetic imagery to reflect on how forms, bodies and systems search for new ways of existing.
With free admission and open to all audiences, the show offers an accessible entry point into contemporary art inside one of Mexico’s most distinctive surrealist museums, located in San Luis Potosí—a Bajío city within easy reach of San Miguel de Allende and part of the same central‑Mexican cultural corridor. It is an ideal evening plan for those who want to explore beyond San Miguel while staying in the region, pairing a museum opening with the atmospheric architecture and creative energy of the Centro de las Artes campus.
Organizer
The Secretaría de Cultura de San Luis Potosí is the state government’s cultural authority, responsible for guaranteeing cultural rights and ensuring equitable access to quality cultural programs for all residents of San Luis Potosí. Through its venues and communication platforms, it designs and coordinates a broad agenda of festivals, exhibitions, concerts, reading-promotion initiatives, community activities, and heritage programs, with the aim of preserving historical memory, fostering artistic creation, and encouraging intercultural dialogue as a pillar of the state’s social development.
Venue
The Leonora Carrington Museum in San Luis Potosí is located at Calzada de Guadalupe 705, Colonia Julián Carrillo, C.P. 78340, inside the Centro de las Artes de San Luis Potosí Centenario, a former 19th‑century penitentiary converted into an arts complex. As the first museum dedicated to this key surrealist artist, it presents more than one hundred works—including monumental bronze sculptures up to seven meters tall, jewelry, engravings, drawings, and personal objects—displayed across former cell blocks and open courtyards, creating an immersive venue where historic architecture, specialized exhibition rooms, a library, and an audiovisual hall bring Carrington’s dreamlike universe to life for visitors and cultural events alike.
