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It’s not just her flawless technique. It’s not just the expressive power of her work. It’s Rita Sánchez Domínguez, the Mexican artist who transforms every canvas into an act of presence, bringing her art to the Grand Palais in Paris from February 13–15 at Art Capital 2026.
Her work isn’t confined to galleries. It has been celebrated and collected at Palacio de Bellas Artes CDMX, Museo Soumaya, Museo Nacional de la Acuarela, and has traveled internationally to Italy, Russia, Qatar, Brazil, the Dominican Republic, and France. This year, she will also exhibit in Rome at the Museo Venanzo Crocceti and at the Museo de Arte Moderno de Querétaro, solidifying her place among the most influential and sought-after contemporary Mexican artists.
But her impact goes beyond the canvas. Her work is part of private collections and international museums, and has long been recognized in the secondary art market, a testament to her global acclaim built through years of dedication and passion.
Rita Sánchez Domínguez also leaves her mark off the gallery walls. She is a member of the Asociación de Artistas Plásticos de México A.C., an NGO associated with UNESCO, and an active participant in the Colectivo Mujeres en el Arte. Her social engagement is reflected in projects like Flor de Liss, UNE Puebla, La Kehile, and Esperanza Jojutla Morelos, showing that her creativity is also a force for change.
From Zona Maco Mexico to Art Capital Paris, Rita doesn’t just exhibit art—she showcases the power of Mexican female talent on the international stage. In Paris 2026, her work won’t just hang on walls—it will claim a space in the story of Mexican art history.
Every stroke by Rita Sánchez Domínguez carries technique, passion, and a clear message: Mexican art continues to conquer the world, and it does so with strength, femininity, and purpose.
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Rita Sánchez Domínguez.
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