Baltic Exhibition: For All At Last Return
Artist Letícia Ramos (b. 1976, Santo Antônio da Patrulha, Brazil) – a resident artist of Litoral do Limite / The Ocean’s Edge – will present her work as part of Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art’s new exhibition For All At Last Return.
For All At Last Return journeys through underwater worlds from the ocean’s surface to the seabed, examining the impact of human activity on marine habitats. Letícia exhibits the works Panorama 32, Microfilm (2013-2025) and Synthetic Meteorite 1,2,3,4 (2013-2025).
Featuring British and international artists for whom the health of the ocean is an enduring concern, this immersive exhibition journeys through underwater worlds from the ocean’s surface to the seabed, examining the impact of human activity on marine habitats and aquatic life.
Artists: Monira Al Qadiri / Michele Allen / Bianca Bondi / Shezad Dawood / Taloi Havini and Michael Toisuta / Joan Jonas / Otobong Nkanga / Katja Novitskova / Kristina Õllek / Letícia Ramos / Emilija Škarnulytė / Rob Smith
The Ocean’s Edge / Litoral do Limite is an international initiative by Invisible Dust (UK) and Pivô (Brazil) with TBA21–Academy (SP), supported by the British Council and Instituto Guimarães Rosa, as part of the UK/Brazil Season of Culture 2025–26.
Artists’ Talk: For All At Last Return
8 November 2025, 6:30 – 8:30pm
Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art, Gateshead
During the exhibition opening weekend, Letícia Ramos participated in a roundtable discussion with artists Shezad Dawood and Kristina Õllek, moderated by Alice Sharp, artistic director of Invisible Dust.
Discover The Ocean’s Edge
Led by Pivô (Brazil) and Invisible Dust (UK) with TBA21–Academy (SP), The Ocean’s Edge / Litoral do Limite explores the future of the Brazilian and UK Atlantics, with artists Letícia Ramos (Brazil), Licida Vidal (Brazil) and Alberta Whittle (UK).
Part of the official programme of the UK/Brazil Season of Culture 2025–26 by the British Council and Instituto Guimarães Rosa, the project involves three commissioned artists and a dynamic public programme designed to engage communities, scientists, and curators in a process of shared listening, learning, and creation in Brazil and the UK.