Solo Exhibitions

Individual presentations of De Juan's work in galleries across three continents, showcasing his evolution from early geometric abstraction to mature expressionist mastery.

1963

Galerie Lacloche

Paris, France

First major solo exhibition in Paris, introducing his evolving abstract style to European collectors and establishing his presence in the international art scene.

Paris Period European Debut
1970

Lerner-Heller Gallery

New York, NY, USA

Inaugural New York solo exhibition following his Guggenheim Fellowship, marking his entry into the American art market with works from his late Paris period.

New York Debut Post-Guggenheim
1973

Galerie Ziegler

Geneva, Switzerland

Return to Europe with new works created in New York, demonstrating the synthesis of his Latin American heritage with American Abstract Expressionism.

International Mid-Career
1976

Lerner-Heller Gallery

New York, NY, USA

Major exhibition featuring large-scale canvases that exemplified his mature style, with bold gestural strokes and vibrant color fields.

Mature Works Large Scale
1987

Terne Gallery

New York, NY, USA

Important late-career exhibition featuring "Untitled, Paris" (1969) and other significant works, representing the culmination of his artistic journey.

Exhibition Documentation
Gallery installation view showing two paintings
Exhibition entrance with title wall

Installation views, Terne Gallery, New York, 1987

Late Career Masterworks

Group Exhibitions

Participation in significant group shows that positioned De Juan among the leading voices of second-generation Abstract Expressionism.

1958

IKA Salon

Museo Caraffa, Córdoba, Argentina

Participated as a member of the "Modern Artists" of Córdoba, alongside Pedro Pont Vergés, Marcelo Bonevardi, and Antonio Seguí.

Argentine Modernism Early Career
1964

Latin American Artists in Paris

Musée d'Art Moderne, Paris, France

Featured among prominent Latin American expatriate artists, highlighting the cultural bridge between South American and European artistic traditions.

Latin American Art Paris School
1975

Second Generation Abstract Expressionists

Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY, USA

Included in this landmark exhibition that defined the continuing evolution of Abstract Expressionism in the 1970s.

MoMA Abstract Expressionism
1978

Contemporary Latin American Masters

Organization of American States, Washington, DC

Recognition of his contribution to Pan-American art, exhibited alongside major Latin American artists of his generation.

Pan-American Recognition

Museum Collections

Permanent collections and institutional exhibitions that preserve De Juan's legacy for future generations.

1956

Dr. Genaro Perez Museum

Córdoba, Argentina

Awarded the museum's Grand Prize and inclusion in permanent collection with "Maquina No 1" and "Naturaleza Muerta."

Permanent Collection Award Winner
1972

Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes

Buenos Aires, Argentina

Acquisition of major works for the national collection, cementing his status as a significant Argentine artist.

National Collection Argentine Heritage
1980

Brooklyn Museum

Brooklyn, NY, USA

Inclusion in the museum's Latin American collection, representing the diaspora of South American artists in New York.

US Museums Latin Collection

Retrospectives

Comprehensive surveys of De Juan's artistic evolution, celebrating his contributions to modern art.

1982

Mid-Career Survey

Multiple Venues, USA

Traveling retrospective featuring works from 1955-1982, showcasing his evolution from early geometric works to mature expressionism.

Traveling Exhibition Career Survey
1990

Memorial Exhibition

Lerner-Heller Gallery, New York

Posthumous exhibition celebrating De Juan's life and work, featuring pieces from all periods of his career.

Memorial Complete Works
2005

Ronaldo De Juan: A Life in Art

Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Buenos Aires

Major retrospective returning his work to Argentina, introducing a new generation to his artistic legacy.

Homecoming Legacy Exhibition
50+
Exhibitions
15
Museums
8
Countries
3
Continents