There is a deep disjuncture between reconciliation and justice in post-civil war Peru, a disjuncture driving my reading of contemporary Andean art as an alternative account to the state’s memorialization of the Peruvian civil war (1980-2000). My research explores how anti-extractivist Andean art calls forth a vision of justice accountable to the Indigenous communities brutalized during the war by challenging the postwar recuperation of Peru as a nonviolent democracy and resignifying developmentalist discourse as an expression of coloniality. Specifically, I am interested in how the anti-mining artwork of Elizabeth Lino Corenjo in her project La Ultima Reina engages colonial history and parody to render visible the recursive temporality of structural violence and mock the state’s narratives of progress. I compare La Ultima Reina's aesthetic devices to the rhetorical tropes of Peru's official Truth and Reconciliation Commission as an ideology critique of state-led memorialization projects. How does the state, through its depiction of the past as such, foreclose the relevance of radical politics in the future? in favor of pacification? How does such foreclosure disallow liberatory political choices that would empower indigenous communities against transnational corporate interests, and how can aesthetics make a temporal intervention by resisting the periodization of violence as cyclical, rather than structural and ongoing? What potential does speculative art have to visualize a spectrum of invisibilized choices?