The University of Arizona Museum of Art Exhibits a Celebration of Life on the Arizona/Sonora Border

artwork: Taller Yonke (Guadalupe Serrano and Alberto Morackis) - "Paseo de Humanidad (Passage of Humanity)" (detail), 2004 - Acrylic Nova color on aluminum in three sections - In memory of Alberto Morackis - Courtesy of the artist. - On view at The University of Arizona Museum of Art, Tucson in "The Border Project: Soundscapes, Landscapes & Lifescapes" until March 11th 2012.


Tucson, Arizona.- The University of Arizona Museum of Art is pleased to present “The Border Project: Soundscapes, Landscapes & Lifescapes” on view at the museum through March 11th 2012. In honor of Arizona’s Statehood Centennial Celebration (1912 – 2012) The Border Project presents sound art, music, performance, painting, sculpture, installation, video, film, and photography that examine historical and contemporary life in the U.S./Mexico borderlands region. Unique in its range of focus, the exhibition treats Arizona, USA and Sonora, Mexico as partners with shared histories, dreams and political realities. It celebrates the rich cultural heritage of this region from Spanish colonization, to Mexican independence, to the Gadsden Purchase, through today. Building on these legacies, The Border Project acknowledges the complexities of border communities that encompass narratives of Mexicans, Mexican-Americans, Asian Americans, American Indians, and Europeans.

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