The Latinx Art Culture and Memory Archive at JHU 2023
LA VALENTINA PODCAST included in The Latinx Art, Culture, and Memory Archive (TLACMA) at Johns Hopkins University's Special Collections
La Valentina Podcast is represented with a book and 11 audio based interviews in The Latinx Art Culture and Memory Archive (TLACMA) , a container and public Latinx repository within Special Collections at Johns Hopkins University that holds shelf space for the discoverability, preservation, and study of Latinx Histories in the United States. It was made possible by Hoesy Corona with the support of the Winston Tabb Special Collection Research Center.
The TLACMA collection was inaugurated with a set of 12 museum boxes containing 12 unique books, text based paper documents, and 11 audio interviews documenting the contributions of contemporary U.S. based Latinx artists, curators, and scholars with ties to Baltimore, MD and Washington, DC.
*Pop-Up exhibition currently on view from Jan-April 10th 2024 at Enoch Pratt Free Library 400 Cathedral Street (2nd floor) , Baltimore, Maryland 21201, United States
Mon-Sat 10am-5pm
*visit the collection at JHU Special Collections by appointment at 3400 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD 21218
more details at www.tlacma.com
EDGAR FABIAN FRIAS
JUSTIN FAVELA
MARIA DEL CARMEN MONTOYA
DULCINA ABREU
IMOGEN-BLUE HINOJOSA
ARLENE DÁVILA
ARMANDO LOPEZ-BIRCANN
FRANCHESKA ALCÁNTARA
FABIOLA DELGADO
KAREN VIDANGOS
MELANIE PEINADO
LATIN-(X)-EQUIS
We are so excited to announce our upcoming series: Latin-(X)-equis a series of interviews that explores LATINX Contemporary Art in the USA, with a focus in the DMV area. Leading up to the release of Latin-(X)-equis in October 2021, we have partnered with The Corner & Whitman Walker gallery. Where we have an installation that invites viewers to voice their own opinions about LATINX ART.
call our office at 202 - 670 - 9739 and leave us a voicemail - we want to know, what does Latinx Art mean to you? Your responses will be included in our upcoming series!
Sponsored by
This series is generously supported by The GLB memorial fund.
