Residency program brings artists to both sides of US-Mexico border

Aug. 31, 2017
More from this show

Celebracion Artistica de las Americas launched PHX Residencias Artisticas, an international artist residency and cultural exchange program between Phoenix and Guadalajara, Mexico.

The program offers sponsored residencies to artists from Guadalajara to travel and work in Phoenix, while artists in Phoenix are invited and work in Guadalajara, Jalisco.

Artists Gabriel Rico from Guadalajara and Estrella Payton from Phoenix were selected as the first participants in the program. Rico, whose work has been exhibited in France, Spain and Italy now has an exhibit at the ASU Art Museum, which is his first in the United States.

Casandra Hernandez Faham,  director CALA Alliance believes the program offers incredible experiences and opportunities for artists to showcase their work.

In this segment:

Casandra Hernandez Faham: Director, CALA Alliance

SPOTLIGHT
Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump
airs Sept. 10

ABC Presidential Debate Simulcast

A graphic for

Take the ‘Voter Ed’ election-ready challenge

The Manheim Steamroller ensemble
airs Sept. 8

Manheim Steamroller 30/40 Live

Illustration of columns of a capitol building with text reading: Arizona PBS AZ Votes 2024

Arizona PBS presents general election debates

Subscribe to Arizona PBS Newsletters

STAY in touch
with azpbs.org!

Subscribe to Arizona PBS Newsletters:


LATEST CONTENT
MORE EPISODES
Dr. Louis Olivas, founder and advisor, ASU Hispanic Business Students Association, ASU Professor Emeritus

  May 4

ASU Hispanic Business Students Association celebrates 50th anniversary

Jason Barraza, partner in the political consulting firm Veridus, and Dr. Edward Vargas, Associate Professor at the School of Transborder Studies at ASU and Senior Analyst at BSB Research

  April 27

The importance of Latino voters in the presidential election

Catherine Anaya and Gilberto Lopez, Professor, School of Transborder Studies, ASU

  April 20

Long COVID impacts Latinos at a higher rate

Dr. Edward Vargas, School of Transborder Studies, ASU

  April 13

For many Latinos, skin color shapes their daily lives

Grant Mudge, executive director of Southwest Shakespeare

  April 6

The Phoenix of America: Playwright Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz

Dr. Miguel Gonzalez-Velez, Dignity Health Cancer Institute at St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center

  March 30

Skin cancer in Latinos on the rise

Mario Montoya, research analyst and coalition consultant, Aliento

  March 23

Aliento illuminates difficulties faced by students with no DACA protection

Alison Cook-Davis, Co-Director of ARCHES Deirdre Pfeiffer, Associate Professor, School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning, ASU

  March 16

ARCHES program addresses housing, climate, and health in Latino communities

Rita Moreno and Catherine Anaya

  Feb. 17

A conversation with actress Rita Moreno

Rodrigo Dominguez-Villegas

  Feb. 10

Latino data hub offers insight into communities

Anna Maria Chavez

  Dec. 16, 2023

Meet the new CEO of the Arizona Community Foundation

Catherine Anaya interviews Jesus Rosales, associate professor of English at ASU

  Dec. 9, 2023

‘La Plonqui’ tells the story of the first ASU Chicano Literature Professor

Jorge Mendoza Yescas, the Consul General of Mexico in Phoenix.

  Nov. 18, 2023

Mexican Consulate helps Latina women become entrepreneurs

Dr. Daniel Castellanos, Associate Dean, Graduate Medical Education Professor at Creighton University

  Nov. 11, 2023

Improving mental health and well-being among Latino youth

Proposal for Phoenix Latino Cultural Center

  Nov. 4, 2023

Proposal for Phoenix Latino Cultural Center

Xelena González is a storyteller, poet and author

  Oct. 28, 2023

Children’s book honors family pets on Dia De Los Muertos