An illustrated recollection of On Space and Place: Contemporary Art from Chicago, Los Angeles, Mexico City, and Vancouver at DePaul Art Museum.
An illustrated recollection of On Space and Place: Contemporary Art from Chicago, Los Angeles, Mexico City, and Vancouver at DePaul Art Museum, which ran from September 15th through December 18th, 2016.
Carlos Matallana is a Bogotá-born and Chicago-based visual artist, a teacher, and a New Tech Curriculum developer. He has taught graphic design, web design, and comics in different after-school programs around Chicago since 2005. Currently he is working in his comic book Manual of Violence.
A spanglish comic series that chronicles displacement. The immigrant journey to find a place they can call home may take generations. Their journey triggers change and inspires other communities to solidify their social thread.
A multi talented Japanese band playing different rhythms, revealing not only proficiency but respect for the music they play. The show took place at Reggies, a venue that highlights the Chicago local scene.
Many youth performances go unnoticed unless you are related to the kids involved. In this comic strip, Carlos Matallana takes us to the youth dance recital at the McFetridge Sports Center.
Mary Lawson interviews Akito Tsuda about his Pilsen Days exhibition and his growth as a photographer.
Multi-media artist, art curator, and critic Gordon Fung, explores the meaning behind the symbols in Al-Atlal (The Ruins) at Sayeda Misa Sourour’s recent exhibition at Comfort Station.
In their recent solo show, Thương Hoài Trần explores the relationship among memory, family bonds, and the immigrant experience