Centro Cultural Aztlan is pleased to present its 42nd annual Día de los Muertos exhibition, Altares y Ofrendas, with even más cultura this year, Día de los Muertos on the Old Spanish Trail.
Centro Aztlan’s authentic, community driven exhibition features unique altares made by local artists to honor family and community members who are no longer with us. Community artists are invited to create altares, helping to facilitate a dialogue that examines the history and traditions of this cultural celebration.
This event illustrates the artistic, cultural, and religious facets of this popular pre-Columbian Mexican tradition where death is seen as a natural part of life and this reality is approached with humor a celebration of life. Photographs of loved ones passed grace altars as well as offerings of food, marigolds, incense, candles, and other traditional offerings.
Opening Reception:
Saturday, November 2nd 2019
Ciencia Dulce/Sweet Science: An Artistic Perspective of San Antonio Boxing.
Centro Cultural Aztlan is pleased to present Ciencia Dulce/Sweet Science: An Artistic Perspective of San Antonio Boxing. Lead Artist for this show is visual artist Jim Haught and co-curators Rob Benavidez and Roland Sul. This exhibition is a dynamic and immersive art exhibit dedicated to exploring and celebrating the world of boxing, a sport that...
16th Annual Mujeres de Aztlan Exhibition- Mujeres Artistas: Iluminando El Futuro.
Centro Cultural Aztlan is pleased to present the 16th annual Mujeres de Aztlan exhibition, titled Mujeres Artistas: Iluminando El Futuro. Through this annual exhibition that celebrates International Women’s Day, Centro Cultural Aztlan aims to raise the visibility of women artists working to develop their careers and expand their artistic expressions. The Mujeres Artistas: Iluminando El...
48th Annual Segundo de Febrero Exhibit: Esperanza Brava
Centro Cultural Aztlan has produced and presented the annual Segundo de Febrero exhibit since 1977 in an effort to preserve Mexican American history and culture. This exhibit commemorates the 177th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, the ending of the U.S. Mexican war, and the redistribution of a border—creating a new...
29th Annual Virgen de Guadalupe group exhibition
“Am I not here who am your mother” Coatlaxopeuh to Cuauhtlatuohac, (Juan Diego) 1531 On the hill of Tepeyac On December 12, 1531, on a hill called Tepeyac in Mexico, a middle age Indian named Juan Diego saw a vision of a lady whose garments gleamed of light, color and splendor. She spoke in the...