Category: Newsletter

We end the year with great news!  On Thursday, Dec. 14^th, the City Council authorized 5th Street Mexican American Heritage Corridor outreach project.

We thank you, our friends, and supporters who inspired us in 2023. The community’s invaluable support makes possible informative exhibitions, vibrant cultural events, and artistic education programs.

Mexic-Arte would like to sincerely thank everyone who attended and helped out at the annual Viva la Vida Festival and Parade in downtown Austin. The city’s largest and longest-running Day of the Dead event was held on Saturday, October 28, 2023 from 12-6 pm.

On Sept. 22, 2023, Mexic-Arte will open 40 Years of Día de los Muertos – Tradition, Celebration & Continuation. Even before we founded the Museum, Pio Pulido and I were guided by our love for and interest in Mexican traditions.

On Sept. 22, 2023, Mexic-Arte will open 40 Years of Día de los Muertos – Tradition, Celebration & Continuation. Even before we founded the Museum, Pio Pulido and I were guided by our love for and interest in Mexican traditions.

In the August edition of the Miembros Newsletter, we recount Vida y Experiencias en la Frontera – Life and Experiences in the U.S./Mexico Borderlands in Saltillo, Coahuila and look forward to our membership party and the upcoming Viva la Vida parade in October.

Mexic-Arte Museum, in coordination with the Austin Saltillo Sister Cities Association, is presenting the exhibition Vida y Experiencias en la Frontera – Life and Experiences in the U.S./Mexico Borderlands in Saltillo, Coahuila.

Each year, Taste of Mexico features the best of the culinary arts in Austin. This year’s May 3, coordinated by Marketing and Special Events Associate Joanne Ortega, was one of the best!  Over forty different chefs and specialty beverage purveyors participated. The event space was filled with aromas and delicias.

On May 5, 2023,  the Cinco de Mayo Luncheon will gather downtown businesses and stakeholders to celebrate,  promote, and learn about the Mexic-Arte Museum, the Cinco de Mayo historic event, and the 5th Street Mexican American Heritage Corridor and District. 

Since its inception in 1984, Mexic-Arte Museum has been a pioneer institution in the museum field as one of the few Mexican and Mexican American art museums in the U.S. Mexic-Arte Museum is dedicated to enriching the community through education programs, exhibitions, and the collection, preservation, and interpretation of Mexican, Latinx, and Latin American art and culture for visitors of all ages.