Agenda

Black-and-white line-art scene of a modest independent gallery interior in Tijuana, featuring a long, unadorned bench facing a row of framed abstract artworks. The pieces show simplified geometric references to the city’s cultural life: waves for the coast, angular shapes for border architecture, and stylized musical notation. Bare concrete floors and simple white walls emphasize a non-corporate space dedicated to critical discussion. Overhead track lights, drawn as clean, minimal outlines, cast directional beams that create subtle linear shadows beneath the frames. The atmosphere is quiet, contemplative, and slightly austere, suitable for critical reviews and cultural analysis. The composition uses the rule of thirds, with a deep hallway receding into the background, suggesting ongoing exhibitions and a continuous flow of Tijuana art events.

Agenda cultural de Tijuana hoy

Explora una agenda curada de exposiciones, teatro, música y cine en Tijuana, organizada por fecha, sede y disciplina.

Cartelera cultural Tijuana

12 oct 2025

CECUT Galería Central

Zona Río

16 oct 2025

Teatro del ICBC

Colonia Chapultepec

20 oct 2025

Black Box Tijuana

Mesa Otay

13 oct 2025

Casa Cultura Tijuana

Tijuana Centro

17 oct 2025

Foro Experimental CECUT

Playas Tijuana

21 oct 2025

Foro Café LaTaza

Blvd AguaCaliente

14 oct 2025

IMAC Sala Exposición

Colonia Altamira

18 oct 2025

CEART Tijuana Teatro

Colonia Libertad

22-10-25

Anfiteatro El Trompo

Zona Este

Los apuntes del editor de hoy

Selección breve de escenas, proyectos y artistas que marcan el pulso de Tijuana: pistas para seguir la conversación cultural más allá de la agenda diaria.

Black-and-white line-art scene of a modest independent gallery interior in Tijuana, featuring a long, unadorned bench facing a row of framed abstract artworks. The pieces show simplified geometric references to the city’s cultural life: waves for the coast, angular shapes for border architecture, and stylized musical notation. Bare concrete floors and simple white walls emphasize a non-corporate space dedicated to critical discussion. Overhead track lights, drawn as clean, minimal outlines, cast directional beams that create subtle linear shadows beneath the frames. The atmosphere is quiet, contemplative, and slightly austere, suitable for critical reviews and cultural analysis. The composition uses the rule of thirds, with a deep hallway receding into the background, suggesting ongoing exhibitions and a continuous flow of Tijuana art events.
Black-and-white line-art scene of a modest independent gallery interior in Tijuana, featuring a long, unadorned bench facing a row of framed abstract artworks. The pieces show simplified geometric references to the city’s cultural life: waves for the coast, angular shapes for border architecture, and stylized musical notation. Bare concrete floors and simple white walls emphasize a non-corporate space dedicated to critical discussion. Overhead track lights, drawn as clean, minimal outlines, cast directional beams that create subtle linear shadows beneath the frames. The atmosphere is quiet, contemplative, and slightly austere, suitable for critical reviews and cultural analysis. The composition uses the rule of thirds, with a deep hallway receding into the background, suggesting ongoing exhibitions and a continuous flow of Tijuana art events.
Black-and-white line-art scene of a modest independent gallery interior in Tijuana, featuring a long, unadorned bench facing a row of framed abstract artworks. The pieces show simplified geometric references to the city’s cultural life: waves for the coast, angular shapes for border architecture, and stylized musical notation. Bare concrete floors and simple white walls emphasize a non-corporate space dedicated to critical discussion. Overhead track lights, drawn as clean, minimal outlines, cast directional beams that create subtle linear shadows beneath the frames. The atmosphere is quiet, contemplative, and slightly austere, suitable for critical reviews and cultural analysis. The composition uses the rule of thirds, with a deep hallway receding into the background, suggesting ongoing exhibitions and a continuous flow of Tijuana art events.