Past Exhibitions

Kang Seung Lee: The Heart of A Hand

March 25, 2023 – July 22, 2023

Kang Seung Lee: The Heart of A Hand pays tribute to Goh Choo San (1948–1987), a pioneering Singaporean-born choreographer who died of an AIDS-related illness at the age of thirty-nine. Although Goh choreographed and performed for prominent ballet companies throughout Asia, Europe, and North America during his lifetime, his legacy remains largely absent from queer, cultural, and dance histories in the United States.

NEW VOICES: THE 2022 DISTRICT WIDE JURIED STUDENT ART EXHIBITION

November 5, 2022 – January 21, 2023

For more than sixty years, the student art exhibition at East Los Angeles College has showcased exceptional artworks produced on campus throughout the academic year. This year, the exhibition expanded to invite students from all nine campuses of the Los…

Librería Donceles

September 17, 2022 – June 24, 2023

“Librería Donceles” is a socially engaged art project created by artist and educator Pablo Helguera out of a desire to address the lack of bookstores that serve the growing Hispanic and Latinx communities in the United States.

Phung Huynh: Sobrevivir

September 17, 2022 – February 18, 2023

“Phung Huynh: Sobrevivir” activates the museum as a convening space for intergenerational dialogue about reproductive justice and community healing.

Sonic Terrains in Latinx Art

April 30, 2022 – July 30, 2022

Sonic Terrains in Latinx Art is a major exhibition of Latinx sound practices, extending from the early avant-gardism of sound art to new interdisciplinary art forms.

Liquid Light

October 16, 2021 – February 5, 2022

In their latest exhibition and collaborative research project, artists Javier Tapia and Camilo Ontiveros, in collaboration with Nicolas Garcia, Ruben Díaz and Steve Rioux, trace the movement of water across the United States and Mexico to raise poignant questions about water scarcity, climate change, and human disruptions to local ecologies.

Tamara Rosenblum: Paraíso

October 16, 2021 – February 5, 2022

In the 4-channel video installation Paraíso, Tamara Rosenblum directs her father, Gregorio Rosenblum, a Chilean theater actor and director, in a performance of archetypes: cowboy, scarecrow, clown, Italian widow, aging actor, ship captain, as well as other characters he occupied during her childhood, revealing intimate and humorous exchanges between father as performer and daughter as audience.