ROAD TO AZTLAN: ART FROM A MYTHIC HOMELAND.

The Road to Aztlan explores the nature of ongoing interactions between the Southwest and Mesoamerica, as it is revealed in shared features of the art, architecture, religious beliefs, and ceremonies found in this culturally diverse region. Contemporary artists on exhibition include: Al Qöyawayma (Arizona Hopi) Richard Duardo (LA) Rupert Garcia, Louie "the Foot" Gonzalez, James Luna, Armando Rascon, John Valadez (LA), Luis Jiménez, David Avalos, Frida Kahlo, Dulce María Nuñez, Santa Barraza, Enrique Chagoya, Yreina Cervántez (LA), Yolanda Lopez, Javier de la Garza, Ruben Ortiz Torres (LA), Silvia Gruner, Gabriel Orozco, Thomas Glassford, Amalia Mesa-Bains, Teresa Serrano, Carlos Almaraz, Roberto Juarez, Roberto Gil de Montes, and Gilbert "Magu" Lujan. Los Angeles County Museum of Art, (LACMA) 5905 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, Califas 90036. 323-857-6000.

Josefus de Ribera y Argomanis, Mexico, 18th century. Veradero, Retrato de Santa Maria Virgen de Guadalupe, Principal de la Neuva España Jurada en Mexico, 1778. Oil on canvas. 64 x 68 in. Museo Nacional de Historia, Mexico City.

Nuestra Madre, 1981-88. Acrylic and oil on masonite by Yolanda Lopez. The Road to Aztlan, Los Angeles County Museum of Art..