Events

Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts (MCCLA) Presents: “Here Now: Where We Stand”

Curated by Anthony Torres

When: May 6, 2017 - June 23, 2017

Where: Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts, 2868 Mission Street (near 24th), San Francisco.

20170506 20170623 America/Los_Angeles Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts (MCCLA) Presents: “Here Now: Where We Stand” Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts (MCCLA) Presents: “Here Now: Where We Stand” Curated by Anthony  Torres May 6 – June 23, 2017; Opening reception, Friday, May 5, 2017, 7-10 pm. Related Artist Talk Saturday, Dates May 13, 2-4 pm (Free). For more information, call (415) 821-1155, or visit MissionCulturalCenter.org The exhibition premieres with an … Continued Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts, 2868 Mission Street (near 24th), San Francisco.

Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts (MCCLA) Presents:

“Here Now: Where We Stand”

Curated by Anthony  Torres

May 6 – June 23, 2017;

Opening reception, Friday,

May 5, 2017, 7-10 pm.

Related Artist Talk

Saturday, Dates May 13, 2-4 pm (Free).

For more information, call (415) 821-1155, or visit MissionCulturalCenter.org

The exhibition premieres with an opening reception on Friday, May 5, from 7pm to 10pm, with refreshments and entertainment; admission to the reception is $5 (suggested donation). To augment the exhibition, MCCLA is presenting a free Artist Talk on Saturday, May 13, from 1pm to 3:00pm at MCCLA, exploring various aspects and issues related to the work on display.

 

“Here Now: Where We Stand” includes works from private collections by artists from the U.S., Latin America and the Caribbean. The exhibition includes Latino/Latin American artists as well as non-Latinos, for whom Latino/Caribbean art, culture, and issues that affect Latinos and others, serve as sources of inspiration in their work. In an accompanying brochure, curator Anthony Torres states, that “Here Now; Where We Stand” celebrates the 40th Anniversary of the founding of The Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts as a result of social struggles for greater equality in the 1960s and 1970s, and honors its role in providing previously marginalized artists with an alternative space to present their work.”

 

On view are works by Artists: Alexandra Blum, Victor Cartagena, Rene Castro, Elizabeth Catlett, Guiseppe Dezza, Doyle Foreman, Art Hazelwood, Oscar Frias, Juan R. Fuentes, Andrea Gomez, Estér Hernandez, Mildred Howard, Yolanda Lopez, Gera Lozano, Geri Montano, Jim Nikas, José Guadalupe Posada, Calixto Robles, Patricia Rodriguez, Michael Roman, Jos Sances, Marsha Shaw, Carrie Mae Weems, Mariana Yampolsky, René Yañez, Berkeley High School Arts and Humanities Academy, San Francisco Poster Syndicate, and The Great Tortilla Conspiracy.

 

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