1 Cubic Meter The Global Contemporary Art Map

1 Cubic Meter is a curated global map of contemporary art venues and exhibitions. It connects galleries, museums, foundations, independent art spaces, and artist-run initiatives across major art cities worldwide.

The platform organizes contemporary art geographically while maintaining a global perspective. Cities are presented as interconnected nodes within an international art ecosystem, enabling institutions and exhibitions to be situated within a broader structural context.

The result is a continuously maintained global map dedicated exclusively to contemporary art.

Amsterdam · Athens · Berlin · Brussels · Hong Kong · Istanbul · Lisbon · London · Los Angeles · Madrid · Mexico City · Milan · New York · Paris · Seoul · Tel Aviv · Tokyo · Vienna · Zurich

Contact us © 2026
Submit for Inclusion in the Global Map
If you want your contemporary art venue or exhibition to be formally included in the 1 Cubic Meter global map, you can submit it here. Submissions are reviewed and, once approved, become part of a curated, continuously maintained cartography of contemporary art.
How does inclusion work ? ▼
What do we mean by contemporary art ? ▼
What can I add ? ▼
Price
US$25
Currency
Once approved, your event remains visible on the map from the moment of publication until the end date indicated in the submission.
Add a current or upcoming exhibition or event: include artist, title, period, opening hours, coordinates (address search or manual pin) and a link.
Set Coordinates
Use address search Place pin manually
Selected Address: -
Lat: - | Lng: -
*file size max 3MB
*It will not be displayed publicly

Mexico City Contemporary Art Map: Galleries, Museums, and Exhibitions

Mexico City has emerged as one of the most influential contemporary art centers in Latin America, combining independent energy with growing international visibility. Neighborhoods such as Roma, Condesa, San Rafael, and Juárez host a dense network of galleries, project spaces, residencies, and experimental initiatives that sustain a year-round exhibition rhythm.

Major institutions including Museo Jumex, MUAC, and Museo Tamayo operate alongside artist-run spaces and collector-driven foundations, reinforcing the city’s institutional development while preserving its independent character. Annual art week events and international gallery participation further position Mexico City within broader global art conversations.

Across this Mexico City map, local artistic production is read in relation to regional and transnational circulation. By following exhibitions and venues through interconnected districts, users can understand how the city acts as a key Latin American hub within the contemporary art landscape.