Peruvian artist Edwin Cavello warns of increasing bureaucratic control over the arts, potentially hindering creative expression. His column, published in Lima Gris, highlights the dangers of excessive regulation within the cultural sector. The piece suggests that governmental oversight, while potentially intended to support the arts, can inadvertently stifle artistic freedom and innovation. Cavello’s argument centers on the risk of art becoming subject to administrative processes rather than artistic merit. This trend, he implies, could lead to a homogenization of artistic output and a discouragement of experimental or challenging work. The column serves as a critique of policies that prioritize procedure over artistic value, advocating for a more supportive and less restrictive environment for Peruvian artists. Further details of Cavello’s concerns are available in the original article published on Lima Gris.