Current
Tejedoras del Espiritu: Rosas y Revelaciones centers indigenous women, especially those who work with textiles, as carriers of knowledge, lineage, and cultural heritage. Cindy and Ernesto Hernandez reference Coatlicue/Tonantzin as ancestral embodiments of that power.
The Museum’s most recent collaboration has been with Puerto Rican artist Fabian Rey, who created Dale Shine, inspired by the imagery of “Chente” Rodriguez’s Dale Shine design, created during the late 70’s.
This mural is part of the Annual Saltillo Day in Austin celebration that took place from May 3-5, 2024. The Sisterhood of Two Hearts” and portrays the scenic beauty of Austin and Saltillo as sister cities.
Lead to Lives, painted by Amado Castillo III and his son Amado Castillo IV, is the first mural brought to the museum’s 5th street wall in 2022.
Past
Tejedoras del Espiritu: Rosas y Revelaciones centers indigenous women, especially those who work with textiles, as carriers of knowledge, lineage, and cultural heritage. Cindy and Ernesto Hernandez reference Coatlicue/Tonantzin as ancestral embodiments of that power.
The Museum’s most recent collaboration has been with a former Changarrito artist, Bieke Campos. “Nuestro Jardín” is Bieke’s first mural, and it beautifully depicts the 2025 Viva la Vida theme, “Flores de la ofrenda,” and highlights marigolds, cockscombs, chrysanthemums, carnations, and baby’s breath.
The Museum’s most recent collaboration has been with Puerto Rican artist Fabian Rey, who created Dale Shine, inspired by the imagery of “Chente” Rodriguez’s Dale Shine design, created during the late 70’s.