A UCLA art historian is exploring what the color blue can tell us about the hidden history of Indigenous peoples.

Vibrant contrasts and eye-opening patterns are just a couple of the characteristics of Amanda Lobos’ beguiling murals and illustrations.

The iconic multi-hue ceilinged UN Human Rights Council chamber in Geneva got a generational make-over when it turned the venue over to young artists and changemakers in a lively celebration of social ...

By Juliette Maigné The iconic multi-hue ceilinged UN Human Rights Council chamber in Geneva got a generational make-over when ...

Giant wind turbines tower over a cemetery sacred to Zoyla Velasquez and her Indigenous Wayuu community, native to the La ...

For the past five years, Creative Flagstaff has served as both lead and grantmaking agency. The city’s current contract with ...

Art & Science Collide event closed at the end of 2024, more than two dozen are still open. Here are the best of the bunch, ...

Black artists in Brazil and the US challenge stereotypes and uplift the African diaspora through art, promoting positive representations and empathy.

When it opened in 1992 on the outskirts of São Paulo, Brazil, the Zu Lai temple was the first of its kind in the region.

In I’m Still Here, one Brazilian clan’s confrontation with the military dictatorship dramatizes the last half-century of Brazil’s democratic travails.

An event on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at La Zona promises indigenous art, body painting and more. La Zona, at 337 West Commerce, ...

In December 2005, Evo Morales made history in Bolivia when he became the country’s first indigenous president. The country is one of the poorest in South America and has the highest proportion of ...