Postcard inviting the recipient to visit the Rosario Cabrera and Swallow exhibits at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. The Rosario Cabrera exhibit ran from March 13th, 1998 to April 18th, 1998. The front of the postcard features two images set side by side. The leftmost image is a photograph of a young woman. The woman's hair reaches just below her ears and is pinned to one side. Her smile is enigmatic and she looks directly at the camera. The rightmost image appears to be a sketch of the same woman, though some changes have been made. In this image the woman looks slightly to her right and much attention is paid to her hair. The drawing has an unfinished quality to it.

Photograph of Amorette Garza's piece entitled "As They Lie." The white figures appear to represent bones lying on the ground. This work was part of the first ever Young Latino Artist (YLA) Exhibition at Mexic-Arte Museum.

Photograph of Amorette Garza's piece entitled "As They Lie." The white figures appear to represent bones lying on the ground. This work was part of the first ever Young Latino Artist (YLA) Exhibition at Mexic-Arte Museum.

Photograph of an art installation entitled "Cruda Moral" created by the Talento Bilingüe de Houston Art Club. The installation features two paintings, one with "H-Town" and the other with two people holding torches between a casket and American flag; the television in front is sitting on a stand fashioned out of technology pieces.

Photograph of an art installation entitled "Cruda Moral" created by the Talento Bilingüe de Houston Art Club. The installation features two paintings, one with "H-Town" and the other with two people holding torches between a casket and American flag; the television in front is sitting on a stand fashioned out of technology pieces.

Photograph of David Godoy's painting entitled "The Struggle," showing a person holding the Mexican flag while the other people pull each other up.

Photograph of David Godoy's painting entitled "The Struggle," showing a person holding the Mexico flag while the other people pull each other up.

Photograph of a portrait of a woman created by M. Sosa, hanging on a wall within the Young Latino Artists exhibit in the Mexic-Arte Museum.

Photograph of Jair Gonzalez's "An Italian Mausoleum" piece, consisting of three separate paintings each showing a different views of the painting.

Photograph of a white sheet hanging from the ceiling of the Mexic-Arte Museum with several black markings. There are four bowls sitting below the sheet in a semicircle pattern.

Photograph of a sheet hanging on a wall at the Young Latino Artists exhibit in the Mexic-Arte Museum, with a faint silhouette of a figure. There is a mat laying on the ground and four bowls sitting below the sheet.

Photograph of the beginning stages of Arturo Palacios's "The Four Elements" on a sheet hanging from the ceiling of the Mexic-Arte Museum. Palacios's painting is a part of the Young Latino Artists exhibit within the museum.

Photograph of a section of the Young Latino Artists exhibit in the Mexic-Arte Museum. This section of the exhibit features artwork done by, from left to right, Vargas-Suarez Universal, Amorette Garza, and Juan Miguel Ramos.

Photograph of two pieces of artwork done by Bobby Dixon including a "yield" sign with a handgun silhouette in the center, and a painting of city buildings. The painting in the background was created by the Rio Grande Valley Artists and features a graffiti-like style.

Photograph of two pieces of artwork done by Bobby Dixon including a "yield" sign with a handgun silhouette in the center, and a painting of city buildings. The painting in the background was created by the Rio Grande Valley Artists and features a graffiti-like style.

Photograph of paintings hanging on a wall at the Mexic-Arte Museum as part of the Young Latino Artists exhibit. The two paintings on the far left were done by Sonia, Garcia; the two in the middle were done by Eduardo Garcia; the two on the far right were done by Daniel Cuellar.

Photograph of paintings hanging on a wall at the Mexic-Arte Museum as part of the Young Latino Artists exhibit. The two paintings on the far left were done by Sonia, Garcia; the two in the middle were done by Eduardo Garcia; the two on the far right were done by Daniel Cuellar.

Photograph of the title sign for the Young Latino Artists exhibition in the Mexic-Arte Museum. According to the label on the background wall, Arthur Palacios has artwork to be displayed during the exhibit.

Photograph of a painting created by the Rio Grande Valley Artists entitled "Cruda Moral" hanging at the Young Latino Artists exhibit at the Mexic-Arte Museum.

Photograph of a painting created by the Rio Grande Valley Artists entitled "Cruda Moral" hanging at the Young Latino Artists exhibit at the Mexic-Arte Museum.

Photograph of Sergio Palacios's painting entitled "The Feast" hanging in the Young Latino Artists exhibit in the Mexic-Arte Museum. The artwork features skeletons wielding knives dancing over numerous severed heads.

Photograph of Sergio Palacios's painting entitled "The Feast" hanging in the Young Latino Artists exhibit in the Mexic-Arte Museum. The artwork features skeletons wielding knives dancing over numerous severed heads.

Photograph of Sergio Palacios's painting at the Young Latino Artists exhibit at the Mexic-Arte Museum, entitled "The Legend of Maliwari," featuring an abstract style.

Publication from the Mexic-Arte Museum outlining events, exhibits, and other news.