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Latino Art and Artists

Smithsonian collections in our museums reflect the rich diversity of Latino art and artists. The Smithsonian American Art Museum's growing Latinx art collection represents the rich contributions of Latinos to our country from the colonial period to the present with artworks that range from colonial religious works and woven textiles to abstract expressionist paintings and contemporary installations. Artists featured in the collection reflect the diversity of Latino communities in the United States, including artists of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, and Dominican descent, as well as other Latin American groups with deep roots in the United States. The Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery is home to portraits of distinguished Latino Americans from all walks of life.   

While you explore, enjoy listening to Tradiciones: Latino Music from Smithsonian Folkways. 


Frida Kahlo de Rivera

10828 S. Avalon Blvd., LA

The Protagonist of an Endless Story

Anima (Alma/Soul)

El Chandelier

Justice for Our Lives

Untitled

Capitolio

Radiante

Celia con Rolos

No Parking (Williamsburg, Brooklyn)

Between the Leopard and the Jaguar

La Guadalupe

El Encuentro (Rendezvous)

Viva Yalitza (Yalitza Aparicio Martínez)

Untitled, Bronx Storefront, "La Rumba Supermarket"

La Ofrenda, from the National Chicano Screenprint Taller, 1988-1989

This World of Crime: Forever Present (Study for "Al Sak Hiet")

Statue of Liberty

Camas para Sueños

Mission Revival (Colonial Californiano)

El Corazón de Luis

Pa-lan-te

Breakfast Tacos, from the series Seven Days

Dog Turning a Corner

El Veinte de Mayo

Jean-Michel Basquiat

Yellow Picket Fence

El Corazon del Pueblo, from Méchicano 1977 Calendario

El Charro

Forbidden Fruit

The Magic Room

Couple Balam, from the East Los Angeles Urban Portrait Portfolio

Homage to Still Life

Tienda de Elizondo


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