The Panama Governorate has opened its doors to art with the collective exhibition «Essences of Panama». Governor Mayín Correa offered the Governorate's headquarters for national and foreign artists to present and sell their works, promoting culture as «the soul of nations». According to Correa, the Governorate's initiatives help national artists who often lack sufficient public spaces to exhibit and make their work known. The Governorate of Panama announced that the collective exhibition «Essences of Panama: Art, Culture, and Life» will be available to all interested parties from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. The Governorate of Panama inaugurates the collective exhibition «Essences of Panama: Art, Culture, and Life». Tuñón pointed out that the exhibition allows artists to showcase part of their work, contributing to national and international culture, and serves as an example to motivate current and future generations of painters to continue cultivating the national art. In the same vein, Rodrigo «Cañita» Correa, known for depicting the landscapes of his native Macaracas's mountains, rivers, and streams, indicated that this type of activity is fundamental. The Governorate of the province of Panama inaugurated the collective exhibition «Essences of Panama: Art, Culture, and Life», an exhibition that brings together works by national and foreign artists. The exhibition will be held at the Belisario Porras Palace, the headquarters of the Governorate, and will be open to the public until November 27. Belisario Porras Palace: A Space for Art. During the opening, Governor Mayín Correa highlighted that under her administration, the Belisario Porras Palace will be available to artists for them to present and sell their works. The governor emphasized that culture is the soul of nations and invited the general public to visit the collective exhibition. The initiative seeks to create new spaces for artistic dissemination, a crucial point for cultural development in the Panamanian capital. Contributions to National Culture. Painter Rolando Pino Tuñón, who is participating in the exhibition with six works that merge the natural landscape and the human figure, thanked the Governorate for organizing the event.
