JoCa's Echoes of Haworth is now fully online on Artsy. The online exhibition, presented by Art of NOMA, runs from October 1 to November 11, 2026, and shows all 24 works in the series: 21 oil paintings, all sold, and three Brontë cameos in resin and 24k gold leaf that collectors can still acquire. Step into the show on Artsy.
What is Echoes of Haworth on Artsy?
Echoes of Haworth is the online edition of the exhibition that opened in person in Mexico City. On Artsy, the show gathers the whole series in one place, so anyone, anywhere, can look closely at every canvas and every cameo without traveling. The online exhibition is open from October 1 through November 11, 2026, and it is presented by Art of NOMA, the gallery that represents JoCa.
The series is made of 24 works. Twenty-one are oil paintings, and all 21 are sold. The remaining three are cameos of the Brontë sisters, made in resin and 24k gold leaf, and these are the works a collector can still bring home. Artsy keeps the sold paintings visible, which turns the page into a record of the series as a whole and not only of what is for sale.
The sold paintings cover a wide range of scale. Agnes Grey is the largest, at 220 × 220 cm. The three versions of Jane Eyre each measure 134 × 100 cm, while Cathy+Heathcliff is 65 × 65 cm. The portraits of Currer, Ellis and Acton Bell, two of each, are the most intimate, at 27 × 20 cm. Seeing the sizes listed side by side on Artsy makes the rhythm of the series clear: monumental canvases, mid-sized pairings and small portraits.
Where did Echoes of Haworth begin?
The physical exhibition opened on 17 September 2026 at Galera 32, the Mexico City space of Iker Ortiz in Narvarte Poniente, together with Alessandra Migliano's Galería Errante. It was curated by Rafael Pérez y Pérez and produced by Napkin71, led by Paulina Villarreal.
The series sold out in less than two hours on opening night. The full story is in our press release, JoCa's Echoes of Haworth sells out in less than two hours on opening night in Mexico City. The Artsy exhibition is the next step: the same work, now open to viewers and collectors worldwide for just over six weeks.
That timing matters. A sold-out opening ends the conversation for the paintings, but it does not end the life of the work. An online exhibition lets people who could not be in Narvarte Poniente on 17 September study the series, read the titles and sizes, and follow where JoCa goes next.
How do the Brontë sisters become glitching portraits?
The Brontë sisters published their novels under the names Currer, Ellis and Acton Bell. Echoes of Haworth starts from that act of concealment. In JoCa's paintings, faces fracture through visual "glitches," as if the image itself were struggling to hold a single, stable identity.
The gold frames add a second layer. They enter into dialogue with 19th-century portraiture, the tradition that once decided who deserved to be painted and how. Here the formal frame is intact while the face inside it breaks apart. The tension between the two is the engine of the series.
The themes follow from that tension: identity, gender, memory, vulnerability and resistance. The paintings take their titles from the Brontë world, including Jane Eyre, Agnes Grey, Catherine Earnshaw, Heathcliff, Winter's Morning and Dark Eyed Sailor. On Artsy, JoCa's use of oil, working at very different scales, can be compared from one canvas to the next.
What are the three Brontë cameos?
The cameos are the part of Echoes of Haworth that is still open to collectors. There are three: Anne Brontë Cameo, Charlotte Brontë Cameo and Emily Brontë Cameo. Each one was made in 2026 in resin and 24k gold leaf and measures 35 × 27 × 4 cm.
Each cameo is an edition of three, and editions 2 and 3 are available. Every piece is hand-signed on the back, and the frame is included. The price on Artsy is US$4,700 for each cameo. You can view them one by one:
The cameo is a classic format for a portrait in miniature, usually worn or kept close. Rendered in gold leaf at 35 × 27 cm, it becomes something else: a portrait that is both an object and a presence. For anyone who missed the oil paintings, the cameos are the most direct way into the series.
Which JoCa originals can you buy at Art of NOMA?
Three original works by JoCa are available on artofnoma.com: La Bruja, Self Assemble 1 and Self Assemble 2. Each page has the details of the work, so you can look closely before you decide.
These originals sit outside the Echoes of Haworth series, but they share the same hand. If the exhibition on Artsy leaves you wanting to live with a JoCa painting, they are the place to start. You can see every available piece, and JoCa's story, on the JoCa page at Art of NOMA.
Because the Brontë series sold out so quickly, availability moves fast. The collector list on that page is the simplest way to hear about new work as soon as it is shown.
Who is JoCa, and what comes next?
JoCa (b. 1984) is a Mexican-Spanish multidisciplinary artist whose artistic studies took place in Vancouver, Canada, and who works primarily in oil. Art of NOMA represents JoCa.
2026 has been a year of institutional visibility. Non Finito, JoCa's first institutional solo exhibition, was presented at the Museo de la Ciudad de Mérida from May to August 2026. Echoes of Haworth followed in Mexico City in September, and now online. Next comes Invisibilis, at the Centro Cultural Caja Real in San Luis Potosí, from October 2026 to January 2027.
To follow all of it in one place, join the JoCa collector list. You can also explore the wider gallery at Art of NOMA.
Frequently Asked Questions
When is Echoes of Haworth open on Artsy?
The online exhibition runs from October 1 to November 11, 2026, at artsy.net/show/art-of-noma-echoes-of-haworth.
How many works are in the show, and which are available?
There are 24 works: 21 oil paintings, all sold, and three Brontë cameos. Editions 2 and 3 of the cameos are available at US$4,700 each on Artsy.
What are the Brontë cameos made of?
Each cameo is made of resin and 24k gold leaf, measures 35 × 27 × 4 cm, is hand-signed on the back and includes its frame. Each is an edition of three.
Can I still buy a JoCa original?
Yes. La Bruja, Self Assemble 1 and Self Assemble 2 are available on artofnoma.com, and the JoCa page has a collector list for new work.