Calmar la Mente is the first of eight murals brought to Mexic-Arte this year as a part of a new program form the Visual and Bilingual Marketing and Public Engagement Project.
Standing Juntos, painted by The Standing Juntos Collective, is the second of eight murals brought to the museum’s 5th street wall in 2016.
Al Hueso to the Bone , painted by Josué Ramírez, is the third of eight murals brought to the museum’s 5th street wall in 2016.
The Todos son Bienvenidos , painted by Tony Perez, is the fourth of eight murals brought to the museum’s 5th street wall in 2016.
Tengo el Nopal en la Frente, painted Joe De La Cruz, is the fifth of eight murals brought to the museum’s 5th street wall in 2016.
Para Uno que Madruga hay Otra que no se Duerme, painted by Oscar Magallanes, is the sixth of eight murals brought to the museum’s 5th street wall in 2016.
Juegala Fria, painted by David “Shek” Vega, is the seventh of eight murals brought to the museum’s 5th street wall in 2016.
We Are All Mexico, painted by Héctor “Reez” Ruiz, is the first of eight murals brought to the museum’s 5th street wall in 2017.
Vida , painted by Jellyfish Collective and LosDos, is the second mural brought to the museum’s 5th Street wall in 2018.
Por la Boca Muere El Pez, painted by Gil Rocha, is the second of four murals brought to the museum’s 5th street wall in 2018.
Gracias a La Vida, painted by Diego Mireles Duran and José Luis Sanabria, is the second mural brought to the museum’s 5th Street wall in 2018.
Echele Cariño, painted by Varenka Ruiz and Christian Castañeda, is the second of eight murals brought to the museum’s 5th Street wall in 2019.
The Tu Dolor es Nuestro Dolor, painted by Christin Apodaca, is the first mural brought to the museum’s 5th street wall in collaboration with Augment El Paso.
Somos Historia, painted by Luis Abreux, is the second of three murals brought to the museum’s 5th Street wall in 2021.
The Ofrenda, painted by Alonso and Gus Estrada, and Jenn Contreras, is one of the three murals painted during 2021.
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.
As part of the ELA 26: Histories of Transformation / Historias de Transformación a new mural has been commissioned by the San Antonio based muralist Kat Cadena for Mexic-Arte Museum’s 5th street mural wall. This mural focuses on the Náhuatl flowering land Xochitlalpan.
Mexic-Arte Museum is happy to welcome Austin-Based artist, Carmen Rangel, as one of the muralist creating a mural to coincide with the opening of Mexic-Arte Museum’s exhibition “Expresiones de Mexico, Arte de la Gente / Art of the People.”
Come see the newly completed Mero Muro mural Somos Ellas (We Are Them) by Victor Meléndez and Tavo Garavato. In Somos Ellas, Víctor painted a bat in homage to Austin in the style […]
Come see the newly completed Mero Muro mural Remembrance by Mauro de la Tierra. This mural serves as an homage to the richness of cultural diversity. It draws inspiration from thewidely celebrated […]