Art History PH.D. Student wins the prestigious Crossing Latinidades Mellon Fellowship Award

Jeannette Martinez is a second-year Ph.D. student in the art history program at The University of New Mexico. Being of the Central American diaspora greatly influenced her interests in contemporary U.S. Latinx art. While this is Jeannette’s area of discipline, her research interests are on migrations, transnationalisms, landscape, memory, feminisms, processes of identity, and decolonial art histories. She researches, writes, and curates on the Central American diaspora by engaging with contemporary artists that navigate it. Jeannette’s main goal through academia and curatorial practices is to make known the stories of communities that have been marginalized and erased. As a Crossing Latinidades Fellow, Jeannette will participate in conducting archival research, oral history interviews, documenting previously unstudied artworks; hosting a major symposium; and organizing a significant peer-reviewed journal publication. These projects sets foundations for new methodologies and theories in Latinx Humanities grounded in art history, creating possibilities for future cross-disciplinary exchanges.”

    29mar(mar 29)3:00 PM16jun(jun 16)5:00 PMFeaturedExtant Erosions: MFA Thesis by Emma Ressel1801 Mountain Rd NW, Albuquerque, NM 87104

    25jun(jun 25)8:30 AM29(jun 29)9:00 PMFeaturedNM Double Bass Workshop203 Cornell Dr, Albuquerque, NM 87131

Subhankar Banerjee Leads in Environmental Arts & Humanities

Subhankar Banerjee Leads in Environmental Arts & Humanities

Subhankar Banerjee, professor in the UNM Department of Art, is a photographer, writer, curator, and environmental humanities scholar. He is also the founder and director of the Center for Environmental Arts & Humanities at UNM.
On Earth Day, the Center opened a small exhibition of Banerjee’s work, “BioDiversity,” at the Institute for Advanced Study (IAS) in Princeton. After being on display for a year, the full contents of the“BioDiversity” exhibit will become part of the permanent archive at the Shelby White and Leon Levy Archives Center at IAS.

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