Photograph of a painting in an exhibit in the Mexic-Arte Museum. The painting is by Diego Rivera called "Huastec Civilization." It features an indigenous Mexican people and their culture. The people in the image are in the forefront, there are a few women, one with a child in a papoose on her back, performing womanly duties. There are some men who are farming. In the background there are religious and cultural symbols. At the top and the very back of the background, there are mountaintops.

Photograph of a large amount of people who are attending the Diego Rivera art exhibition at the Mexic-Arte Museum. There are also a group of children at the event. Everyone is in clothing that leaning to formal attire.

Photograph of two women and a man onstage with two microphone stands. The man is on the far right directly behind a microphone, one woman is in the background and the last woman is walking onto the stage and reaching for the second microphone. Behind them, there is a painting of a young boy with a large plant behind him.

Photograph of six people in Day of the Dead themed outfits. Four of them are in black leotards with skeletons painted on them. There is a woman, also in a black leotard, wearing a large pink hat and belt and reading from a piece of paper. To the far right, there is a woman in a white wedding dress and veil with a man and boy next to her. In the middle of the room there is a white parasol laying on the floor. On the walls in the background, large paintings by Diego Rivera hang on the wall, including a piece called "Huastec Civilization."

Photograph of people at an art exhibition that features artist Diego Rivera. On the back wall, artwork can be seen hanging on the wall.

Photograph of a room full of art at an exhibition. Art is hanging from all the walls and even hanging from the ceiling. In the middle of the room there are two display tables with glass boxes on top.

Photograph of a group of adults and children in front of a large mural. The mural was painted by Diego Rivera called "Mural Palacio Nacional Mexico." It illustrates an indigenous Mexican civilization. Ornate temples and structures can be seen.

Photograph of two women looking into a display box that contains two books. There is a large mural hanging on the wall behind them. The mural features three women in the nude.

Photograph of a room with art by Diego Rivera. There are two murals on the walls and other items in two display boxes. One mural illustrates a young boy in overalls. There is a plant behind him and he holds something in his lap. The other mural has three women who are naked.

Photograph of a band playing at the Crash Through Express exhibit in the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. Eleven people stand in front of a large artwork, which features graffiti lettering and pink, purple, yellow, and orange tones. All are wearing purple shirts. Two women and one man are poised at microphones. In the foreground, one male figure faces is turned away from the camera. Four men are poised at drums. The Crash Through Express exhibit ran from June 11th, 1993 to July 10th, 1993.

Photograph of a band playing at an event called Crash Through Express exhibit. All of the band members are wearing purple and most members are playing a percussion instrument. There are two women singing into microphones off to the left. On the wall behind them, there is a large mural that features graffiti art.

Photograph of Suze Kemper and Rachel Martin-Hinshaw performing at the Hard Women's Minimum Wage Art Series. Both women are in front of a closed door and appear to be wearing only high heels. Each holds are large unfolded fan in front of their bodies to cover themselves up. The woman on the left crouches down slightly with a surprised expression. The other woman stands taller and more sultry.

Photograph of a Day of the Dead display that honors artists Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo. In the forefront there are two masks, one reads "Diego" on the chin and the other reads "Frida." There are two skeleton statuettes dressed as a bride and groom and behind them is a basket of miniature calla lilies. There are ribbons, candles and roses scattered on the display. There are also small trinkets that resemble containers such as pitchers, buckets and cups.

Photograph of employees of Travis County, Texas at a large event. There are long rows of tables where people are eating and drinking. There are also a large amount of people standing up off to the side. To the right there are members of a Mariachi band on stand by. On the wall in the background, there are numerous artworks hanging in two rows.

Photograph of the Whoosits Garbage Band at the Texas Folklife Festival in San Antonio, Texas. In the photograph, a member of the band holds an instrument constructed from recycled materials. The instrument includes a metal washboard, bell, trumpets, tubing, and a toilet brush. The band member wears overalls, a cowboy hat, and short sleeved shirt with buttons. He is mustachioed. A piano and several other band members are visible behind him.

Photograph of the Danish Society of Texas booth at the Texas Folklife Festival in San Antonio, Texas. In the photograph, three individuals sit at a table and arrange Lego pieces. An older man and woman sit on the left, while a young girl wearing a traditional Danish costume sits on the right.

Photograph of James H. Ford, Jr. performing at the Texas Folklife Festival in San Antonio, Texas. In the photograph, Ford stands at a microphone. He wears a baseball cap, name tag, and shirt which reads, "Tennessee State University." Members of the audience are visible in the background.

Photograph of James H. Ford, Jr. performing at the Texas Folklife Festival in San Antonio, Texas. In the photograph, Ford stands at a microphone. He wears a baseball cap, name tag, and shirt which reads, "Tennessee State University." Kate Rizzato, left, signs for Ford as he speaks. She wears a sleeveless blouse which is tucked into her shorts. A sign on the wall behind them reads, "Story Tellers."

Photograph of the Jerusalem Gospelaires performing at the Texas Folklife Festival in San Antonio, Texas. In the photograph, a member of the band is singing as he plays an electric bass guitar. He wears a short sleeved shirt which has buttons and embroidered details. The photograph was taken at nighttime. Foliage is visible in the background.

Photograph of the Antioch Baptist Church Angel Choir performing at the Texas Folklife Festival in San Antonio, Texas. In the photograph, a group of children sing toward two microphones. They wear name tags and shirts which read: "Antioch B.C. Angel Choir."

Photograph of Fred Tarpley at the Texas Folklife Festival in San Antonio, Texas. In the photograph, Tarpley sits on the right as he assists a male festival patron in finding the origins of family names. He wears a white t-shirt, glasses, and white baseball cap. Stacks of books are arranged on the table in front of him. In his left hand he holds a slip of paper.

Photograph of Long Jack Leo giving a demonstration at the Texas Folklife Festival in San Antonio, Texas. In the photograph, Leo demonstrates a knot tying technique. He wears a polka dot patterned shirt, headband, name tag, and khaki pants. Long Jack Leo is from the Texas Seaport Museum in Galveston.

Photograph of the Arathi School of Indian Dance at the Texas Folklife Festival in San Antonio, Texas. In the photograph, an Indian woman instructs a group of children to perform the Raas dance. The woman, right, wears a patterned sari and shawl. Festival patrons are visible in the background.

Photograph of Charlie Eckhardt and John Tolleson performing at the Texas Folklife Festival in San Antonio, Texas. In the photograph, Eckhardt and Tolleson are seated on a storytelling stage. Eckhardt, left, wears a polka dot patterned shirt, khaki pants, and a dark cowboy hat. Tolleson, right, wears a straw cowboy hat, jeans, button up shirt, and suspenders. In his right hand he holds a mask. Both men are situated behind microphones.