The images should be in the data folder, a subdirectory of the sketch folder. You can use Sketch > Add File to facilitate file addition.

It is best practice to load images in setup(), especially in your case; you're loading 184 images every frame!
Then, I'm guessing that you want to display the images; do that with image().
You can still use your loops, so for example:

1. for (int i = 0; i < images.length; i ++) {
2.   image(images[i], 0, 0);
3. }

But now, you come across another problem; It will display all of the images on the same frame, causing you to only see one! To display them one at a time, in a makeshift way, try this in draw():

1. image[int(millis() / 1000)];

Notes:

You might have to change the ".JPG" to ".jpg"; Java is case-sensitive and that will probably result in a loading failure.
You have to make sure that the images are the same size as your sketch; other wise they make look funny. If you're using background() to display the images, you definitely have to make sure.

Final Code:

1. //The image array
2. PImage[] images = new PImage[184];
3. //Setup
4. void setup() {
5.   //Initialize size
6.   size (800, 800);
7.  
8.   //Increment through the array
9.   for(int i = 0; i < images.length; i ++) {
10.     //Load the image
11.     images[i] = loadImage(i + ".jpg");
12.     //Resize the image
13.     images[i].resize(width, height);
14.   }
15. }
16. //Draw
17. void draw() {
18.   //Display the image
19.   image[int(millis() / 1000)];
20.  
21.   /*
22.   Breakdown:
23.  
24.   millis() / 1000:
25.   every second
26.  
27.   int():
28.   convert to int
29.  
30.   image[int(millis() / 1000)]:
31.   every second, display a new image sequentially
32.   */
33. }

Overall a good answer, but some remarks:

" You might have to change the ".JPG" to ".jpg" ; Java is case-sensitive"
Well, perhaps the files have an uppercase extension, sometime I see them (and fix that because it hurts my eyes... )
Now, Java isn't really case-sensitive. Not more than the underlying system. Ie. it will work on Windows even if the extension is lowercase, but will fail in this case on MacOS or Linux.

" image[int(millis() / 1000)];"
Smart usage of millis(), but it will change the image only once per second, while we would need 25 images per second. And it will fail after the last image, it would rather need to loop, probably (or to end the program).
Moreover, more importantly, you forgot the image() call. Or, rather, you mixed it with the array name.
Let's make it:
image(images[counter], 0, 0);
where counter is updated every 40 milliseconds and reset to 0 when reaching images.length.

First of all thank you guys so much for your help!! i really apreciate it very much.

By " Let's make it" I meant you should replace the line I quoted from the code of calsign by mine. In other words, put it in draw().

Ok, phi.lho.

" where counter is updated every 40 milliseconds and reset to 0 when reaching images.length."
You have to manage that yourself. See the Technical FAQ for some hints, as I must go right now.

Thank you so much, phi.lho. I just added this line:

"counter = ++counter % images.length;"

and all the pictures are running :-).

Now i'll try rendering into a video file...