News
For Day of the Dead, Mexican artist Betsabeé Romero honors fallen migrants, victims of gun violence
Dallas Morning News – November 1, 2019
Day of the Dead Around the World 2019
Planeta.com – November 2, 2019
Betsabeé Romero unveils An Altar in Their Memory / Un Altar en Su Memoria
Patron Magazine – November 1, 2019
Timed with Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead (October 31–November 2 in the US), internationally acclaimed Mexican artist Betsabeé Romero will unveil her site-specific installation An Altar in Their Memory / Un Altar en Su Memoria at Latino Arts Project on Tuesday, October 29. On view through November 17, the artist’s installation elements were delayed at the border by customs. Therefore, the exhibition will open nine days after the originally planned exhibition date. Perhaps fittingly, one aspect of the installation tackles immigration and migrants crossing the border.
Mexicana Betsabeé Romero honra a migrantes muertos en la frontera con EU
El Universal – November 1, 2019
A la memoria de los muertos
El Heraldo de México – October 21, 2019
New Latino Arts Project Museum Redefines Latino Culture
Dallas Observer – May 31, 2019
The Latino Arts Project is Dallas’ latest effort to push Latino culture to the forefront of the conversation in a city with an ever-growing Hispanic population.
The Latino Arts Project is all about passion, not profit, in seeking a shared humanity — in Dallas
Dallas Morning News – April 18, 2019
The Latino Arts Project is a museum, not a gallery. And the difference is crucial.
Galleries dominate Dragon Street, but the difference is, galleries are driven by profit.
The Latino Arts Project is driven by passion — not profit. The artwork on its walls and floor will not be sold. Instead, it will serve as the driving force of a philosophical mission shared by two men who talk endlessly about art, culture and community, and a shared humanity in Dallas.
Don’t Call the Latino Arts Project a Museum. That might give you the wrong idea.
D Magazine – July 2019
Latino Arts Project is a family-friendly space with free admission on Sundays, programming for children and adults, and dynamic exhibitions that highlights the various forms of the Latino arts.