Art

What do Mexico and U.S. have in common besides a border? The Latinx identities and the migration experience are the core of the sixth Lit-Luz Festival of Chicago.

A Jan. 24- 25 conference at the Pérez Art Museum Miami, seeks to gather artists, critics, curators, and all of Miami in an effort to explore the question.

A new exhibition opened at the Reina Sofia Museum which features art and artists that were ignored during the 1970s. 

These sculptures made from recycled plastic materials help carry a message about the importance of protecting native wildlife and forests. 

Pop’s eyes, hands, and face tell stories that began in 1920 – over 97 years ago.

The University of Pennsylvania is hosting an art exhibit focused on the overthrow of former Chilean President Salvador Allende on September 11, 1973, and the event's impact on society.

Two important Latino art exhibits recently opened at the Allentown Art Museum with titles and explanatory texts in both English and Spanish. Both will be on view through December 9, 2018.

The Women's Mobile Museum will showcase the artwork of 10 women from the Philadelphia region, highlighting their personal and collective experiences.

Americae, a four-week-old, Philadelphia-based fashion brand built a floral and Amazon-inspired wall in Center City to promote its vibrant clothing and messaging.

Through a series of Clay and Conversation workshops, the nonprofit is inviting community members to participate and give feedback for what they want to see when the Clay Studio opens a new ceramics center in South Kensington in 2020.

The Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera Museum will open in Mexico City this week.

His next project will be launched in New York this week, as an "open-air museum" centered on immigrants and refugees. 

A new installation of textile and embroidered works at Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens examines the delicate architecture and destructive consequences of American consumerism on both sides of the border.

An indigenous community in central Mexico is home to experts in making "amate" paper, which is manufactured using Pre-Columbian methods.

Just as Picasso portrayed the horror of the Spanish Civil War in his famous "Guernica" mural, artist Jorge Juan Aristizabal does so for the Colombian conflict in works that begin with a pencil sketch that he later fleshes out with different colors and, ultimately, to which he adds clippings from daily newspapers and album sheets.

A Spanish family will tour Latin America in a library-school on wheels, which will allow them to discover the educational modes in the most remote areas of the South American continent and serve as an inspiration to other teachers.

"May the shadow of the moon fall on a world at peace." - Frank Reynolds