Juan J. Hernandez’
Evolving Visions
May 3 – June 6, 2025
Opening Reception:
Saturday, May 3, 2025, 6 – 8 p.m.
Step into the dynamic world of Juan J. Hernandez, where a diverse range of series unfolds a creative journey that is both personal and ever-evolving. In Evolving Visions, each collection stands as a unique exploration— inviting you to experience vibrant color, bold forms, and expressive narratives that celebrate the richness of his cultural heritage and his innovative approach to art. Hernandez’ work naturally evokes associations with the spirited energy and creative daring of iconic modern art, offering a fresh dialogue between tradition and contemporary expression. Rather than reflecting on a single period, this exhibition presents a mosaic of his artistic endeavors,
each piece inviting you to interpret its own story and contribute to a broader conversation about art, identity, and
transformation.
Ronaldo Bolaños’
Amor Eterno
May 3 – June 6, 2025
Opening Reception: Saturday, May 3, 2025, 6 – 8 p.m.
In this exhibit, Ronaldo Bolaños reflects on the intersection of memory, migration and identity. Inspired by his own family’s immigrant journey, Bolaños uses photography to capture moments that transcend mere documentation. Pulling inspiration from his family photo albums, Bolaños taps into emotions of joy, nostalgia, and longing
that helped shape his understanding of the deep connection between people and their memories.
Amor Enterno aims to push back against the reductive portrayals of immigrants found in mainstream culture, particularly that of Mexican immigrants, shifting focus from the narratives of trauma and struggle to the
everyday moments that embody the richness of life. Through his lens, Bolaños encourages viewers to rethink the immigrant experience and to see the beauty in everyday moments, offering a new human perspective.
Sonia Medina’s
Texicana: Mapas Iconográficos
June 21 – July 25, 2025
Opening Reception, July 25, 2025, 6-8 p.m.
Sonia Medina, an architect and interior designer from Honduras, creates work that dissects space, belonging, and identity. Inspired by Deleuze and Guattari’s rhizomatic philosophy and Graciela Hierro’s ethics of care, she explores the fluidity of place and the multiplicities that form it.
Texicana: Mapas Iconográficos is a visual essay on Americana through the immigrant gaze—a love letter to Texas drawn from the Americana propaganda campaigns of the Cold War era. Using architectural drawings, immersive projections, and diagrammatic illustrations, the project maps these symbols through immigrant narratives, recontextualizing them through lived experience. The exhibition unravels cultural hybridity, weaving together irony, nostalgia, and pride—an ode to the spaces we leave behind and those we learn to call home.
