State of the Art NYC: This Week in Latino Art

State of the Art NYC: This Week in Latino Art

Image: “Nocturne” by Dan Hernandez, Genesis 2014 exhibit

Twitter: @LaBarbaraaa

State of The Art is Remezcla’s weekly guide to Latin art openings in your city each week. Mingle with art admirers, collectors and casual passersby to check out these new works. And don’t forget to grab a free glass of wine…or three.

 
 

 

Encounters: Mexican Contemporary Photographers and Video

A group show of contemporary Mexican photographers will be on view at the Mexican Consulate of New York through May 2nd. The show gives a wide range of current photographic realizations in forms that span the medium: journalism, photographic series, installations with photographic elements, abstract photography and more surrealistic imagery. Artists include several photographers we have covered in previous State of the Art columns. The photographers are Alejandra Regalado, Antonio Tovar, Delilah Montoya, Max Aguilera-Hellweg, Rojelio Reyes Rodriguez, Sofia Garfias, Luis Delgado, Patricia Henriquez, Javier Carmona, and Elizabeth Moreno. The artists will be giving a talk this Wednesday, March 26th at 7pm.


Octavio Paz Gallery
Consulate General of Mexico in New York
27 E. 39th Street, 2nd floor
New York, NY 10016
 

OFFCENTRE

Edison Zapata and Romina Gonzales from Venezuela and Peru respectively, work together to create glass sculptures that have an inherent imperfection during their production. The glass pieces are made for functional or decorative purposes, and have a gorgeous experimental quality that makes each piece one-of-a-kind. Zapata and Gonzales’ approach to glass sculpture really challenges traditional glass-making practices and gives the viewer an alternative perspective as to what makes a glass sculptural design work. You can see their creations March 27th through May 17th. The reception will be Thursday March 27th from 6 to 9pm.

Agnes Varis Art Center
647 Fulton Street
Brooklyn, NY 11217
 
 
latino art openings latino artists latino arts state of the art nyc