In the Galleries

Quince Latinas: One Common Thread
January 25 - February 28, 2025

Opening Reception: January 25, 6-8 pm

This series of exhibits (Cinco Latinas, Diez Latinas and the current Quince Latinas) are a small step forward in advancing equity for women in the art world, highlighting the cultural diversity of the Americas and presenting a variety of art forms in one exhibit.

Participating Artists: Ivonne Acero, Leticia Alaniz, Judy Baca, Myrna Barraza, Fannie Brito, Sara Cardona, Adriana Cobo, Maria Gloria Echauri, Amalia El Masri, Angel Faz, Tina Fuentes, Leticia Huerta, Diana Marquis, Tina Medina & Maria Teresa Garcia Pedroche.

Curated by Viola Delgado.

Special thanks to Kaleta A. Doolin Foundation, Embrey Family Foundation, Latino Arts Project & Friends of the Bath House Cultural Center.

Mikey Hernandez’s Finding Balance III
March 15 - April 18, 2025

Opening Reception: Saturday, March 15, 2025, 6 - 8 p.m.

Mikey Hernandez presents a series of largescale, non-representational abstract works on paper, created using watercolor, ink, gouache, chalk pastel, colored pencil, and charcoal. Drawing from mindfulness, meditation, and self-healing practices like yoga, these pieces explore the tension between control and surrender, embodying a process-driven approach to artmaking. The works evoke both cosmic and topographical landscapes, filled with fluidity, texture, and emotion, inviting viewers into a space of reflection and inner peace. Through scale, color, and texture, Hernandez seeks to create an immersive environment where the viewer can contemplate the sublime and connect with their own journey toward balance and self-awareness.

Special thanks to Artittude.

Saxon Martinez’ Landscape of Creatures
March 15 - April 18, 2025
Opening Reception: Saturday, March 15, 2025, 6 - 8 p.m.

Piñatas have long been symbols of celebration, with cultural significance ranging from religious traditions to modern pop-culture icons. Landscape of Creatures reimagines this familiar form, moving away from traditional representations to explore a fusion of the organic and geometric. Inspired by the juxtaposition of urban and natural landscapes where piñatas are often found, this series delves into their transformation through shape, color, and a sense of ambiguity. Martinez’s work challenges the boundaries of this cultural icon, inviting viewers to reflect on its metamorphosis and the new meanings it can take on in contemporary contexts.

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