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...

The Graduate Student Working Group (GSWG) at TLP invites graduate students to submit to our second annual in-person symposium at New York University. Deadline: Monday, December 1. Read the full open call online. 🔗 in bio.

We're thrilled to gather the seven photographers in the Escenas exhibition for tonight's online panel entitled "Photographers in Conversation: Vernacular Images." Through 12/4, visit the exhibition at 20 Cooper Sq. Tues-Fri from 11am-5pm. Schedule your visit here: www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/escenas

Join Alex Santana and Yara Simón, editors at Intervenxions and freelance writers, for this online workshop on how to pitch publications. This virtual discussion will cover how to write an effective pitch, find your niche, and target publications. 📍 Wednesday, Nov. 5 | 12:30 - 1:30 pm EST via Zoom

New on Intervenxions—Submerged in Spirit With Coco Villa “Villa experiments using their body as a medium to explore human intimacy and African diasporic ancestral connections.” By Kiara Cristina Ventura www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

New on Intervenxions—Henry Morales: Care as Citizenship “Morales renders scenes from his travels in pastels and jewel tones, softened versions of the vibrant hues of the Indigenous Guatemalan textiles that he admires.” By Liam Maher www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

In honor of Indigenous Peoples' Day, we are highlighting the ongoing efforts of the Esto'k Gna--the Carrizo/Comecrudo Tribe of the South Texas Rio Grande Delta--& local environmental justice groups to protect sacred lands & waters from erasure, destruction, & pollution. 📸: SOTXEJN & the Esto'k Gna.

New on Intervenxions—Just Like Yesterday: The Young Lords at DePaul ‘Tengo Lincoln Park en mi corazón’ echoes “the cultural, visual, and material lineages of the YLO.” By Lucas Gómez-Doyle www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

Please join us for an exciting online artist panel with the seven lens-based artists featured in our current exhibition Escenas. 📍 Wednesday, October 22 | 6:30 - 8 pm EST via Zoom Please RSVP at the link in bio for access to the zoom. www.eventbrite.com/e/1740098905...

New on Intervenxions—Yvena Despagne’s Haitian Curatorial Perspective “Yvena Despagne . . . has engaged in community art practices to establish a vision and standard for contemporary Haitian art within the diaspora. By Dantaé Garee Elliott www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

Don't miss our conference next week Friday 10/10 9 am - 6 pm! Register below: www.eventbrite.com/e/1676660158...

New on Intervenxions—Post-fire Technologies: Elsa Muñoz’s Future Flowers “Muñoz uses fire-following flowers as testimonies of how tied things are; how ecology, body, and spirit interlaces with one another.” By John H. Guevara www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

Our October newsletter is here! Check out our upcoming conference, Escenas panel, Intervenxions workshop, and more. Full newsletter: mailchi.mp/f8550dc79030...

New on Intervenxions—7 Academic Books on Display at La Feria 2025 “As part of [La Feria], TLP will also showcase recent academic books on a range of topics, including activism, border politics, identity formation, and art.” www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

New on Intervenxions—‘Bibliotherapy’ and the Healing Power of Books Author Emely Rumble is “undoubtedly a bibliotherapist, or ‘a psychotherapist specializing in the use of literature to heal.’ By Janel Martinez www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

New on Intervenxions—Rigoberto Torres: The Puerto Rican Body as Archive “Rigoberto Torres has cultivated a practice attentive to material intimacy and the enduring presence of the human form.” By Neyda Martinez Sierra www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

"Formed in 1986, LBA was a group of Latina lesbians in New York City who started meeting at each other’s homes as resistance and a shield to the deep discrimination and invisibility they experienced daily." www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion... #repost

Exhibitors Spotlight! Saturday, September 27, featuring 44 creators, publishers & artists showcasing prints, posters, zines, art, books & more 11 am Doors open 2pm Escenas Exhibition Tour 3pm Paletas to celebrate Intervenxions Vol 4. 5pm Doors close + All-day Academic Book Showcase RSVP in bio

Join us October 10 for an in-person conference, Aesthetics of Joy and Refuge, featuring twenty presentations by a range of scholars, researchers and cultural organizers selected via open call. View the program and RSVP online. Please note that seating is first-come, first-served.

New on Intervenxions—Visions and Revisions "Through literature, performance, painting, comedy, film, photography, and theater, Volume 4 centers queer and trans figures and particularly women.” www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

New on Intervenxions—‘Ponyboi’ Navigates Intersex and Salvadoran World-making “‘Ponyboi’ is a deeply emotional contemporary intersex and trans coming-of-age story . . . where desire, danger, and the unknown intermingle.” By S. Quechol www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

"‘I’m No Longer Here’ explores the alienation that happens in forced migration and the fight for holding on to one’s culture when surrounded by assimilation.” www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion... #repost

New on Intervenxions—Giana De Dier’s Collages Reassemble Panama Canal Memory Her “collages restitch the past, tearing across the lie of imperial time to restore our access to ancestors and the worlds in which they lived.” By Maya Doig-Acuña www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

Thank you to everyone who attended the opening and celebrated the seven featured artists. Non-NYU guests should RSVP at the link in bio a day in advance to accommodate your visit. We can accommodate group and school classes, email: [email protected] Gallery ⏰: Tuesday - Friday, 11am - 5pm.

New on Intervenxions—Nurturing Hope in an Asymmetric Art World “Hope must be found and nurtured in our closest communities and the work that goes toward maintaining them as a balm to this discouraging future.” —José López Serra www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

"'Where We Were Safe' is an ongoing interactive oral history map/archive that focuses on collecting memories about the lost and destroyed salsa music places in New York City, such as ballrooms, clubs, record stores, and outdoor venues." www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion... #repost

Join us for an exciting collaboration with @wikimedianyc.bsky.social for our NuevaYol Wikipedia Edit-A-Thon. 📍Friday, September 19, 2025 | 5 - 8pm at 20 Cooper Sq. RSVP required: www.eventbrite.com/e/wikipedia-...

Join us this Friday at 6 p.m. for the opening of Escenas. Rsvp: www.eventbrite.com/e/1549681993...

New on Intervenxions—An Archive in the Making Diana Guerra’s photobook “uses a risograph printing method to [connect] a Latinx immigrant artist and the everyday lives and memories of the families that long for their past.” By Laura Carbonell www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

Our September newsletter and Fall 2025 calendar are here! Check out our exhibition opening this Friday 9/5, Wiki NYC event, La Feria and more. Full newsletter: mailchi.mp/77b8783f076a...

In honor of Labor Day, we’re featuring four books that tell stories on the life, labor, and struggle of working-class people across the United States. @uncpress.bsky.social @dukepress.bsky.social @utexaspress.bsky.social

New on Intervenxions—The Dominican Within the Bronx “Joel Alfonso Vargas’s ‘Mad Bills to Pay’ . . . [is] unabashedly set in the Bronx without any compulsion to justify its setting. By Michael Piantini (@piantiniz.bsky.social) www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion...

"'Tripas' weaves an intergenerational “Xicanese” narrative that transcribes familial memory while interrogating Chinese Chicano identity formation, cultural memory, and Asian Latinx community survival practices." www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion... #repost

Did you know Latinx communities remain underrepresented on #Wikipedia? On Friday, September 19, we’re teaming up with @latinxprojnyu.bsky.social to host Wikipedia NYC 400 Edit-A-Thon: Nueva Yol, featuring food, art, and Wikipedia editing. Register here:

"[For] Djali Alessandra Brown-Cepeda, Instagram has served as a tool to document and preserve New York City’s Latinx culture and history and, more recently, 'Black in the day history,' as she describes it." www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion... #repost

Meet the 7 artists from our fall exhibition, Escenas, and RSVP for the exhibition opening and reception on Sept. 5 from 6-8pm at 20 Cooper Sq., 3rd Floor Gallery. Ashley Peña, Damon Casarez, Andina Marie Osorio, Steven Molina Contreras, Diana Guerra, José Ibarra Rizo, & Arlene Mejorado. 🔗 in bio

"'Catrachos' is a significant contribution to U.S.-based Central American poetry. By grounding the collection in urgencies that critically echo the legacies of intervention of [past] administrations, Guzmán eulogizes a people failed by the state." www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/intervenxion... #repost

Our August newsletter is here! Save the date for our fall exhibition opening and La Feria: Print Media Fair and Academic Book Showcase, meet our incoming collaborators and more. Full newsletter: mailchi.mp/06ae9e080133...

TLP is thrilled to announce Daniel Morales-Armstrong, PhD, as the incoming Miriam Jiménez Román Fellow (2025-26). He is a Black DiaspoRican historian and educator from The Bronx. Read our interview with him to learn more about his scholarship. Interview🔗: www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/news/mjr-fel...

TLP announces Patricia Encarnación as the winner of our 2025-2026 curatorial open call. Read our interview with her to learn more about her curatorial practice and forthcoming exhibition. Image credit: Nadia Bautistas Interview🔗: www.latinxproject.nyu.edu/news/open-ca...

TLP announces our incoming spring 2025 Artist-in-Residence, Karla Diaz. Her intimate drawings explore personal memories, folklore, familiar iconography of her Mexican heritage, and American pop culture–themes intertwined in surreal compositions that consider the complexities of life. Q&A 🔗 in bio