Graciela Iturbide confronts what she calls “Mexico’s death fantasy” as it appears in the street, at festivals, and in the cemetery.
			 
					Graciela Iturbide and La Matanza: Ritual as Practice and Subject
					Posted:
					April 20, 2020
				
				
					Category:
					Nmwa Exhibitions
				
			Photography and its ritualistic qualities—observation, development, and selection—is a form of therapy for Graciela Iturbide. More than simply documenting moments in time, the practice offers her a way to process...
			 
					Beyond Documentation: Graciela Iturbide and the Seri
					Posted:
					April 6, 2020
				
				
					Category:
					Nmwa Exhibitions
				
			In 1979, with anthropologist Luis Barjau, Graciela Iturbide stayed with the Seri community for more than two months, recording their lives with her camera—particularly their forced adaptation to modern life,...
			 
					In 1979, Graciela Iturbide traveled to Juchitán, a small town in the Mexican state of Oaxaca, to photograph the Zapotec indigenous group. She immersed herself in the community during a...
			 
					The photographs of Graciela Iturbide feature social, religious, and natural symbols that define Mexican cultural and national identities in all of their complexity.
			 
					Graciela Iturbide’s Mexico is the artist’s most extensive U.S. exhibition in more than two decades. The survey is organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and comprises 140 poetic...
			 
					Women Artists of the DMV: Maria Verónica San Martín’s “In Their Memory”
					Posted:
					January 23, 2020
				
				
					Category:
					Nmwa Exhibitions
				
			Maria Verónica San Martín's work functions as a tactile form of resistance—it critically examines power structures and the sanitization of historical atrocities.
			 
					Judy Chicago, when describing her work on the “Extinction” section of The End, called the two years of intense painting “excruciating." "To be faced every day with what we are...
			 
					Xaviera Simmons: “How might our entire history have been different…?”
					Posted:
					January 8, 2020
				
				
					Category:
					Nmwa Exhibitions
				
			In her writings on racial and social justice, Xaviera Simmons has expressed a desire to understand what it takes to shift political systems. Her art works to shift our notions...
			 
					In Her Own Hand: Judy Chicago’s Use of Text in “The End”
					Posted:
					December 19, 2019
				
				
					Category:
					Nmwa Exhibitions
				
			Judy Chicago has a long history of incorporating handwritten text into her bold and colorful artworks. Whether embroidered into cloth or painted in watercolor, Chicago uses words within a visual...
			 
					