This group exhibition, a selection of artworks (previously known as Mix ‘n’ Mash) explores the theme of food from over 200 artists created on quality panels donated by Ampersand Art Supply.
Totally Cool Totally Art is an annual exhibition presented every February in conjunction with the City of Austin and Parks and Recreation Department, featuring painting, drawing, sculpture, printmaking and photography done by youth in grades 7th through 12th.
This striking Mexican nativity scene, generously donated by Edwin R. Jordan, is the largest museum display in Texas, with over 400 pieces that reflect the way in which nacimiento-making has transformed within Mexico to integrate uniquely Mexican motifs, styles, and iconography.
This exhibit celebrates the return of the dead to their families and friends on November 1st and 2nd. Photos and offerings are assembled in a room to remember loved ones. Mexic-Arte invites the public to contribute a photo of a loved one.
Mexic- Arte Museum is pleased to announce the recent donation of the major artwork, The Origins of Medicine,” composed of two 9’x 29’ oil on canvas murals by Mexican artist, Rafael Navarro Barajas.
In September, Mexic-Arte Museum looks forward to the upcoming exhibition ELA 26: Histories of Transformation / Historias de Transformación.
This exhibition features artwork from Mexic-Arte’s permanent collection and loans highlighting the rich and under told history of the Chicano Art movement in Austin from the 1960s to the 1980s.
Mix ‘n’ Mash Exhibition and Art Sale, Las Flores – La Vida is on view from December 10, 2021 – February 6, 2022. This group exhibition displays artworks from over 200 local and regional artists created on quality panels donated by Ampersand Art Supply.
This exhibit celebrates the return of the dead to their families and friends on November 1st and 2nd. Photos and offerings are assembled in a room to remember loved ones. Mexic-Arte invites the public to contribute a photo of a loved one.
Mexic-Arte Museum presents The Mary J. Andrade Passion for Life, Day of the Dead in Mexico Photography Collection, documenting the celebration in different states of Mexico.
Throughout 2021, Mexico is observing major events in history: the falling of the Aztec capital Tenochtitlán, the invasion by Spain, and the Independence of Mexico. Mexic-Arte Museum presents an exhibition and programs in conjunction with Mexico’s 2021 events.
Totally Cool Totally Art is an annual exhibition presented every February in conjunction with the City of Austin and Parks and Recreation Department, featuring painting, drawing, sculpture, printmaking and photography done by youth in grades 7th through 12th.
This exhibit represents the unique history and culture of the borderlands or la frontera. It is open to the public from December 19, 2020 – August 22, 2021.
This exhibit celebrates the last twenty five years of exhibitions featuring emerging Latinx artists, showcasing artists converging at the crossroads of aesthetic interests and cultural history. It is on view from September 18, 2020 – November 22, 2020.
In observance of Día de los Muertos, Mexic-Arte Museum presents The 37th Annual Day of the Dead Exhibition. This exhibition pays tribute to the tradition that celebrates the return of the dead by their families and friends on October 31, 2020 – November 2, 2020.
This first ever retrospective exhibition features the artwork of accomplished Mexican American painter Bruno Andrade, a native of Corpus Christi, Texas. The exhibit is on view from May 30, 2020 – August 30, 2020.
Totally Cool Totally Art is an annual exhibition presented every February in conjunction with the City of Austin and Parks and Recreation Department, featuring painting, drawing, sculpture, printmaking and photography done by youth in grades 7th through 12th.
Mexic-Arte Museum is pleased to announce its annual Mix ‘n’ Mash exhibition. The special theme for this year’s exhibition is Cosmología. Artists have been asked to use the term Cosmology (defined as the science of the origin and development of the universe) as an inspirational starting point.
This striking Mexican nativity scene, generously donated by Edwin R. Jordan, is the largest museum display in Texas, with over 400 pieces that reflect the way in which nacimiento-making has transformed within Mexico to integrate uniquely Mexican motifs, styles, and iconography.
An exhibition displaying various forms of printmaking, including a print portfolio Tejanos: The Border Crossed Us, prints from the Mexico City based workshop Taller 75 Grados, and more. It is on view from December 13, 2019 – March 10, 2020.
Mexic-Arte Museum presents The 36th Annual Día de Los Muertos Exhibition. This exhibition incorporates community ofrendas, mojigangas, and selections from the Permanent Collection. It is on view from September 13, 2019 – November 24, 2019.
The Mexic-Arte Museum presents an exhibition of sculptures selected from the contemporary art collection, donated and collected over the past 35 years thanks to the support of generous artists and donors.
The 24th edition of this exhibit is dedicated to the professional development of emerging Latinx artists and curators. Guest curated by Tatiane Schilaro Santa Rosa, YLA 24 brings together the works of 11 Latinx artists to explore the theme of buen vivir or good living.
This exhibit present drawings selected from the Permanent Collection, featuring the works of more than 40 artists. It is on view from March 29, 2019 – June 2, 2019
Mix ‘n’ Mash: Migration is on view January 25, 2019 – February 10, 2019. This group exhibition displays a special selection of artworks exploring the theme of migration from over 200 artists created on quality panels donated by Ampersand Art Supply.
This exhibit presents the custom of Nacimentos that survives in present-day Mexico as a visual amalgam of indigenous pre-Columbian and Spanish Colonial representations. On display are handmade nativity scenes from the Museum’s Permanent Collection.
This exhibition features Biblically inspired paintings from Austin-based artist John Patrick Cobb. It is on display from December 7, 2018 – March 3, 2019.
Celebrating 35 Years of Mexic-Arte Museum’s Día de los Muertos displays works from the Permanent Collection, ofrendas, and archival materials from the past years. Mexic-Arte Museum working with the community has transformed Día de los Muertos, a Mexican religious holiday into a uniquely Central Texas celebration of Mexican and Mexican American life and cultural identity.
The exhibit includes dance costumes, headdresses, footwear, banners, accessories, photographs, & video documentary organized by El Instituto Municipal de Saltillo.
The 23rd edition of this exhibit is dedicated to the professional development of emerging Latinx artists and curators. Guest curated by Rocha Rochelli, YLA 23 brings together the works of 11 Latinx artists to explore the complexities of the U.S./Mexico border region.
This exhibit spotlights works by Olinalá artisans of the state of Guerrero, located on the Pacific Coast of Southwest Mexico. It is on view from June 15, 2018 – August 26, 2018.
Amassed over the last 35 years, Mexic-Arte Museum’s upcoming exhibition, Fotografía y Nuevos Medios: Selections from the Permanent Collection, explores the plurality of resistance, highlighting varied lineages of Latinx and Latin American resistance.
This exhibition features the work of 30 printmakers from the Southwest, produced in 14 different studios across the “desert triangle” region in 2015. It is on display on January 26, 2018.
The works of over 200 artists will be displayed on quality panels donated by Ampersand Art Supply. Each limited-edition Mix ‘n’ Mash: Latina Legends artwork is uniquely crafted for the exhibition, including a special selection of Latina Legends inspired artworks.
This exhibit presents the custom of Nacimentos that survives in present-day Mexico as a visual amalgam of indigenous pre-Columbian and Spanish Colonial representations. On display are handmade nativity scenes from the Museum’s Permanent Collection.
This exhibit coincides with the Museum’s 34th Annual Celebration of Día de los Muertos. Artists, community groups, and individuals are invited to create commemorative altars dedicated to the lives of influential figures who served the Austin community, figures from popular culture, and loved ones who have passed.
This photography exhibition presents the encounters and discussions of this famous couple of the twentieth century through photographs from the Museum House-Studio Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo. It is on view from September 15, 2017 – November 26, 2017.
This exhibit activates the archives of artist Mark Menjivar’s late grandfather, Joe Font, who extensively photographed various places in Latin America for over 30 years. The exhibit is on view from July 14, 2017 – August 27, 2017.
The 22nd edition of this exhibit is dedicated to the professional development of emerging Latinx artists. YLA 22 brings together the works of 8 Latinx artists to explore gender restrictions, immigration politics, cultural heritage, and privilege.
This exhibit marks the first time world renowed Mexican sculptor Sebastián’s work is shown in the City of Austin. It is on view from April 8, 2017 – June 25, 2017.
The theme for this year is Valentines Day inspired artwork. The works of over 200 artists will be displayed on quality panels donated by Ampersand Art Supply. Each limited-edition Mix ‘n’ Mash piece is uniquely crafted for the exhibition.
Nacimientos: Traditional Nativity Scenes from Mexico presents the tradition of Nacimientos that survives in present-day Mexico as a visual amalgam of indigenous pre-Colombian and Spanish Colonial representations.
The work displayed in Icons and Symbols of the Borderland are by artists from the El Paso-based Juntos Art Association ( juntos translates to together in English), whose organization is designed to nurture the advancement of art that reflects and represents the Borderland environment and community. The exhibit is laid out thematically, informed by artworks pertaining to socio-political issues, immigration topics, religious iconography, and much more
Now in its 21st year, the Young Latino Artists (YLA) exhibition provides emerging Latina/o artists with professional-level museum experience and exposure.
Selections from the Collection 2015-2016 highlights works of art acquired during the Changarrito Residencies at the Mexic-Arte Museum.
Obra Gráfica: Selections From the Mexic-Arte Museum Print Collection features the Museum’s growing collection of historical and contemporary prints by Latina/o and Latin American artists with works that encompass a diverse range of techniques and subject matter.
Mexic-Arte Museum is pleased to announce its annual Mix ‘n’ Mash exhibition, which opens with a festive party and art sale on Friday, December 4, 2015 from 5–10pm. The works of over 200 artists will be displayed on quality panels donated by Ampersand Art Supply.
The exhibit represents the Mexic-Arte Museum’s quest, spanning more three decades, to inform the public about the significance of the celebration. Over the years, the Museum presented ElDia de los Muertos exhibitions, performances, street festivals, videos, murals, installations, processions, publications and other manifestations.
The Young Latino Artists (YLA) exhibition has historically provided Latina/o artists under the age of thirty-five with professional-level museum experience and exposure. Now in its twentieth year, the next YLA exhibition, Within Reach, will be guest curated by, visual artist, Ricky Yanas.
The second exhibition is Serie Project: Special Edition, featuring special, limited edition prints from artists who participated in the Serie Project Program.
Selections from the Mexic-Arte Museum Contemporary Art Collection will showcase the recent contemporary acquisitions of the Mexic-Arte Museum.
Selections from the Changarrito Permanent Collection from 2012-2014 will showcase acquired works from the Changarrito Residencies. The Changarrito Project is an international traveling mobile gallery that provides an alternative method of showcasing artwork for contemporary artists.
The theme for this year is the Lotería card game. Lotería, a game of chance similar to Bingo, is played with 54 images printed on a deck of cards. As each card is pulled from the deck, a “caller” cries out a rhyme or riddle corresponding to each image
Works from the Bank of America Collection, organized by the National Museum of Mexican Art in collaboration with Bank of America Corporation, is a unique exhibition of one of the most extensive corporate collections in the U.S. and takes a close look at the paintings, prints, and photographs created over the past 80 years.
Mexic-Arte Museum will invite community members and visual artists to celebrate the Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) holiday (November 1–2). To honor the dead, artists will create ornate altars consisting of traditional adornments such as cempasuchitl (marigolds), foodstuffs, and memorabilia commemorating a deceased individual.
In conjunction with YLA 19, Women of the Serie Project highlights women artists who have participated in the Serie Project, Inc. residency program.
Now in its nineteenth year, the next YLA exhibition Y, Qué? will be guest curated by the Más Rudas Chicana Collective; Ruth Buentello, Sarah Castillo, Kristin Gamez, and Mari Hernandez. In a time where the validity and necessity of Latina art is in question in contemporary art, Y, Qué? (“and what!”) is a bold gesture of unflinching existence as well as an affirmation of the state of multiple identities.
llustrating Anarchy and Revolution evolved from a partnership between the La Casa de El Hijo del Ahuizote Museum and The University of Texas at Austin’s Center for Mexican American Studies (CMAS) academic conference “Illustrating Anarchy and Revolution: Mexican Legacies of Global Change.”
In conjunction with YLA 19, Women of the Serie Project highlights women artists who have participated in the Serie Project, Inc. residency program.
Mix ‘N Mash is a group exhibition and art sale. This exhibit will feature original artworks created by local, national, and international artists for sale.The opening reception served as the Mix & Mash Exhibit launch and La Noche del Patronato a fundraiser for the museum’s education programs.
The Community Altars exhibition will display local artists, school groups and activists revisiting their family members, friends and loved ones who have passed. El Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) heralds the returning of the dead to Earth during November 1 and 2
In 1993, Sam Coronado founded the Serie Project, a non-profit Latino arts organization dedicated to the fine art of serigraphy. Since its inception, the Serie Project’s annual AIR (Artist in Residence) program invites artists to learn the serigraph printmaking technique and create a limited edition of prints under the guidance of a Master Printer.
Now in its eighteenth year, the current YLA
exhibition Con/Juntos will be guest curated by visual artist Michael Anthony Garcia; the title, which means “With/Together,” reinforces the importance of the joining of ideas and of individuals with a common cause.
In the Mexic-Arte Museum’s main gallery, Masked: Changing Identities showcases modern Mexican regional masks and their varies uses in folkloric narratives, religious practices, regional pageantry and popular art.
In the Mexic-Arte Museum’s annex gallery, Unmasked: Lucha Libre presents examples of the masked tradition of Mexican wrestling sport and its infusion in popular culture and contemporary art.
Mexic – Arte’s 5th Annual Mix ‘n’ Mash Exhibit & Art Sale features work from over 200 local artists.
This seventeenth edition of the Young Latino Artists Exhibition, Grafficanos, will feature curated selections by visual artist James Huizar. As the official archive of the Serie Print Collection, the Museum also annually exhibits the newest serigraph prints from the Serie Project artist residency program.
ractured Memories, Assembled Trauma presents new works by Miguel Aragón. Originally from Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, Aragón is an MFA graduate student at The University of Texas at Austin specializing in traditional, technological, and experimental printmaking.
Born in 1926 in Mexico City, Bustos quickly developed his artistic talents entering into Mexicos escuela nacional de Artes Plásticas ( National School of Fine Arts) at the age of 15, and later forged his most significant pedagogical relationship with professors Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo at the Escuela de Pintura y Escultura de La Esmeralda ( Esmeralda School of Painting and Sculpture) in 1942.
Mexic – Arte’s 5th Annual Mix ‘n’ Mash Exhibit & Art Sale features work from over 200 local artists.
Mexic – Arte’s 3rd Annual Mix ‘n’ Mash Exhibit & Art Sale features work from over 200 local artists.
Mexic – Arte’s 5th Annual Mix ‘n’ Mash Exhibit & Art Sale features work from over 200 local artists.