Join us tomorrow Friday! RSVP: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F...

“Through radical acts of exhibition curation and alternative spaces that focus on heritage, roots, and mental well-being, Despagne’s work illustrates the communal networks that develop within Black diasporic communities. ” www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion... #repost

Join us next week for this special conversation between artist-in-residence Karla Diaz and curator Mia Lopez. Learn more about Diaz's process to create vibrant work that tells stories about friends and community. RSVP: www.eventbrite.com/e/1982030584...

🎥 Join us Saturday, March 7, at the NYU Cantor Film Center for a free day at the movies! The Latinx Project and Cinema Tropical present the third edition of the Latinx Film Showcase, a one-day series celebrating the remarkable work of U.S. Latinx filmmakers.

New on Intervenxions—Malaise of Migration: Murillo’s Films “Murillo uses “sound and image to recreate, in a sensory way, the unique experience of space and time for those who live outside their country.” By Pablo Gamba www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

While we host regular Curatorial Open Calls, we also invite arts professionals, curators & scholars to submit curatorial proposals for group exhibitions on a rolling basis. Please send us brief pitches via email at [email protected]. Visit our website to learn more about past group exhibitions.

In honor of Valentine's Day, we are featuring Nepantla, Sana, Sana, Atravesados, and JOTA, four anthologies that compose a chorus on queer love, pain, hope, desire, and becoming across generations.

New on Intervenxions—The Political Economy of Covering ICE “The importance of the Latinx press becomes evident [when] there are . . . efforts to antagonize Latinx communities.” By Christopher Chávez (@cchavez4.bsky.social) www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

We are excited to announce our 2026 Virtual Auction! It features 23 artists who have participated in our exhibitions since 2018 with 3 artists that will support the Tomás Ybarra-Frausto Curatorial Fund. Join our Spring Celebration! View the auction and place a bid at the link in bio.

“I have always identified Magda’s works as shrines to Afro-Caribbean womanhood, in which she consistently recreates what I call the self-birth of the Black woman.” By Odette Casamayor-Cisneros www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion... #repost

Join us for an online conversation between artist-in-residence Karla Diaz and curator Mia Lopez centering their current exhibition “Ya Mero (Almost There).” 📍 Wednesday, February 25 at 6pm EST / 3 pm PST / Via Zoom RSVP: www.eventbrite.com/e/1982030584...

New on Intervenxions—Latinx Organizing at Sundance One thing to note about this year’s Sundance Film Festival is just “how many of the Latinx filmmakers are homegrown talent.” By Cristina Escobar (@cescobarandrade) www.latinx project.nyu.edu/intervenxions/latinx-organizing-at-sundance-2026

Our Open Call for Artist in Residence (2026-2027) is now live! Follow the link in our bio for full application guidelines. We encourage you to check out past exhibitions and A.I.R’s on our website & share with your communities. Apply by 4/13/26. Installation view: “Histories We Carry.”

"Alford’s clarity about the relevance of Blackness to Latinx identity serves as a balm for feeling invisible to raceless Latina authors." www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion... #repost

New on Intervenxions—Art Exhibitions to Look Forward to These exhibitions offer: “dancing through the revolution, poetry of the elements, serpents shedding skin, and sanctuaries in the backyard.” By Intervenxions Editorial www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

In honor of Black History Month, we highlight the work of four contemporary writers and scholars. Spanning across time, geographies, and genres, these books attest to the innovative work of contemporary Black writers and scholars as they explore themes and modes of memory, recovery, and resistance.

New on Intervenxions—Imaging the American West as a ‘Verdant Land’ “The book showcases nearly two decades of images [in] California’s Central Valley, an arid and semi-arid landscape.’” By Hilda Lloréns and Irene Mata www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

"To locate femme agency, we must prioritize the relationship between sound and sartorial practices. Fashion and dancing have always been ways of exerting power and reclaiming control over our bodies." www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion... #repost

Please join The Latinx Project Graduate Student Working Group (GSWG) on February 20 for our second annual symposium at New York University. RSVP via link in bio

Join us this Friday, Jan. 30, at 6 p.m. RSVP link in bio

New on Intervenxions—Robles-Alvarado’s ‘Burn Me Back’ Reignites Buried Histories “‘Burn Me Back’ transforms the scars of migration, colonialism, and family trauma into a series of ritual flames.” By Rojo Robles latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

"Art attributed to Mexican-heritage creatives prior to 1960 is rarely studied and often forced into contemporary paradigms of representation, resistance, and affirmation rather than explored as a facet of its own social context." www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion... #repost

The Latinx Project is excited to announce the opening celebration of Ya Mero (Almost There), an exhibition curated by Mia Lopez featuring the vibrant works of artist-in-residence Karla Diaz. Join us for drinks and bites by La Morada. RSVP via link www.eventbrite.com/e/1936792551...

Our January newsletter is out! Exhibition opening, limited early bird Spring Celebration tickets, Spring calendar and more. Full newsletter: mailchi.mp/d78a61ade034...

Join us as we honor and reflect on the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and continuous fight towards equity and racial justice.

New on Intervenxions—How The Bronx Framed George Romero’s Modern Zombie Romero “transformed zombies from infected brain-eaters into a cinematic phenomenon that laid the blueprint that would define the genre.” By Nadya Martinez www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

As 2025 comes to a close, we wish you & your loved ones a joyful holiday season.  Join us in 2026 for two dynamic exhibitions, “Ya Mero (Almost there)” & “Burning the Mask.” We also invite you to save April 8 for our Spring Celebration & Fundraiser. 🎨 Credit: Danielle de Jesus (more below)

New on Intervenxions—Arrow of Prosperity: Território Vivo At Storefront, Sertão Negro “plays with its own notion of the ‘storefront’ display to present an exhibition that feels like a window into futurity.” By Giovanna Querido www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

New on Intervenxions—A Conversation With Jasminne Mendez In this interview, Mendez discusses exploring disability in her work, diasporic placemaking, and working across different genres. By Urayoán Noel (‪@urayoan.bsky.social‬) www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

New on Intervenxions—Re-envisioning Alice Neel’s ‘Mercedes Arroyo’ The portrait is a strong “trace of [Arroyo’s] remarkable life readily available until now.” By José A. Laguarta Ramírez (@jalaguarta.bsky.social‬) www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

New on Intervenxions—‘De tierra a estrellas’: Celestial Migrations This work “includes a handwoven solar system of hollow, gourd-like textile structures, a reference to the spiritual beliefs of Taíno natives.” By Néstor David Pastor López www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

The Latinx Project announces Deborah Garcia as the winner of our 2026-2027 curatorial open call. Read our interview with her to learn more about her curatorial practice and forthcoming exhibition in Spring 2027, and consider donating to our curatorial fund to sustain our arts programs. 🔗 in bio.

Our December newsletter is out! Escenas exhibition closing, Writing Fashion panel, and Spring exhibition opening. Full newsletter: mailchi.mp/71a70650adef...

For Thanksgiving, we are featuring Jessica Hernandez's “Growing Papaya Trees,” Sean Sherman's “Turtle Island,” and Myriam Gurba's “Poppy State,” three books that share recipes & stories on Indigenous & Latinx foodways, connections to plants & land, & the cultivation of survival & resistance.

New on Intervenxions—'Mexodus' Spotlight's Obscure Underground Railroad History Actors and writers Brian Quijada and Nygel Robinson “spin, spit, and speak the story of the [south-bound] Underground Railroad.” By Isabel Saavedra-Weis www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

As Giving Tuesday approaches, we invite you to join us in sustaining the programs that make up TLP into the future by making an individual gift that helps build our endowment and ensure long-term sustainability. Consider making a donation: www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/support-tlp

New on Intervenxions—San Cha’s Sonic Reinventions “[San Cha’s] “in-the-flesh evolution of the 2019 album melodramatically glistens for audiences to feel San Cha’s artistry in a new capacity.” By Mateo Rodriguez-Hurtado www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

New on Intervenxions—“El Preso”: A Salsa Liberation Anthem at 50 “‘El Preso’ articulated [shifting] political realities for Latin Americans . . . specifically for Colombians and Andean nationals.” By Alex La Rotta (@alarotta) www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

New on Intervenxions—Afrofutur1st Garçon: From Material to Matter “Tesourcefulness has been the backbone of [Afro’s] creative process and their secret weapon [within] the New York Ballroom scene.” By Pamela Santana Oliveros www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

Writing Fashion explores the dynamic field of Latinx fashion through cultural studies and visual culture. Bringing together scholars and writers, it examines how fashion has been approached as a site of identity formation, resistance, and cultural expression. 📍Dec. 9 | 6-8 pm EST RSVP 🔗 in bio

The Latinx Project announces ‘Burning the Mask’ curated by Patricia Encarnación opening March 2026. ‘Burning the Mask’ puts the lens on practices that rebel against imposed identities—anchoring in ancestral memory, embodied authenticity, and radical love. Learn more via link in bio.

Yara Simón, Intervenxions Deputy Editor, shares acronym for key things to consider when pitching.

The Latinx Project announces ‘Ya Mero (Almost there)’ featuring works by artist-in-residence Karla Diaz and curated by Mia Lopez. Read the press release announcing our spring shows to learn more. RSVP for the opening on January 30 at the link in bio.

Our November newsletter is out! Announcing out Spring 2026 exhibitions, upcoming events, opportunities, and more. Full newsletter: mailchi.mp/6a5fdbbe9eb1...

In honor of Día de Muertos, we are highlighting ‘Reposo y Recuerdo,’ an ofrenda by artist Laura Anderson Barbata at the Green-Wood Historic Chapel. Curated by Harry Weil, the ofrenda is open daily from 10am-5pm until 11/16 where visitors are encouraged to participate.

New on Intervenxions—Preserving and Reimagining Cultural Memory “While there are certainly moments of solitude, I … see my work as part of something much bigger—a collective effort to preserve and reimagine cultural memory.” www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

Join us for "Entre Nosotras Mismas: Interventions in Archival Practice from Archivo de la Memoria Trans'" by Melissa Aslo de la Torre (Librarian for Latin American, Caribbean, Spanish, and Portuguese Studies at Bobst Library). Lunch will be provided. 📍Wednesday, Nov. 12 | 12-1 pm EST link in bio.

We’ve been thrilled to welcome visitors to our fall exhibition Escenas— including middle school, high school, and university students. Joy has been a key theme emerging from the exhibition tours with schools and community organizations. Come see the show and speak with us! Register + visit via 🔗

Very excited to be presenting at this year’s @latinxprojnyu.bsky.social conference. Ready to listen and learn from incredible Latinx studies scholars 🙂‍↕️

New on Intervenxions—The Salvadoran Speculative With Ruben Reyes Jr. “Reyes Jr.’s debut novel [presents] the complexities of Salvadoran migration with speculative wonder.” By Tommy Conners www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...