The Chicago-based multidisciplinary artist shares the inspiration behind his recent solo exhibition at the National Museum of Mexican Art.

“Ofrenda a los Arrancados” honors Latinx communities in Chicago’s Pilsen and La Villita neighborhoods while creating an alternative to the Western colonial archive.

In his new book, Mike Amezcua offers readers a powerful account of the radical transformation of Chicago’s urban landscape during the second half of the 20th century.

En su libro, Mike Amezcua nos ofrece un tour de force de la transformación radical del paisaje urbano de la ciudad de Chicago en la segunda mitad del siglo XX.

The artist discusses her recent exhibition, “Ode to the Unclaimed Dead,” and the broader examination of grief within her art practice amid pandemic and war.

Following her recent exhibition presented by TSA Chicago and Transmitter, the Chicago-based interdisciplinary artist discusses mapmaking as a form of documentation, the influence of public art, and researching her Mexican roots to find cross-cultural connections.

Moises Salazar shares how they’re leaning into healing, the pleasure in being a maximalist with their art practice, and why anyone can find themselves in their faceless colorful subjects.

A loving portrait of the enduring legacy of the Puerto Rican community in Chicago and a timely reflection on the Puerto Rican experience, past and present.