I am Andreina Aveledo, a visual anthropologist and independent curator specializing in art films and documentary cinema. My work involves designing film programs in dialogue with museum exhibitions, offering a unique perspective that deepens the visitor experience. I believe that screenings and post-screening discussions can expand the themes, contexts, and questions raised by artworks, transforming exhibitions into spaces for dialogue, reflection, and shared discovery.
With a career spanning collaborations with international film festivals and renowned museums, I have developed expertise in creating meaningful encounters between cinema, art, and audiences. My approach focuses on amplifying marginalized narratives, exploring cultural identities, and interrogating social dynamics through the lens of image and storytelling.
Passionate about intercultural exchange and collaborative approaches, I have contributed to ambitious projects at institutions such as the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec, the Bienal de São Paulo, and the Musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac. My commitment to inclusive and critical curation guides every project I undertake.