Photograph of Ralph Salinas and Russell Bridges holding a place that reads, "Mexic-Arte Museum 1998." The plate is brightly painted with flowers and other foliage.

Photograph of Jorge Sedeño, Sylvia Orozco, Rodolfo Morales and an unnamed woman (from left to right) presenting two framed artworks. There is young boy in front of one of the artworks and playing with a clear plate. On the far right, there is a man who is cut off.

Photograph of a city square. In the center, this is a large fountain with a statue in the center of a person. Surrounding the fountain is a walkway. On the edge of the walkway, there is an occasional statue on a pedestal. There are buildings that form the square, one with with tall arches and columns. There is a shorter building in the far left corner of the square as well as a taller building to the left.

Photograph of many officials from a city's government in a line Onstage. They are all standing behind a long desk that goes along the stage. Behind them, there is also a large background that has images of buildings, a crest and scenery that shows night and day. In the forefront, there is a large crowd of people facing the stage. Most members of the crowd are adults but there is one woman who can be seen holding a young boy. There are also men with cameras in the center.

Photograph of Mayor Kirk Watson with Gloria Pennington and a few other women. In the background there are many other people attending the event. Three of the women with Mayor Watson have tan aprons and white shirts on.

Photograph of Jorge Sedeño and Sylvia Orozco with another man in a building. Directly behind them, there is a large amount of foliage. Further back, there are couches, tables and other furniture items.

Photograph of Sylvia Orozco and Mayor Kirk Watson Watching another man work around a wooden contraption with a bucket as the base. Around them, there are are racks of woven items hanging.

Photograph of Mayor Kirk Watson in a group of people, one of whom is the City Manager of the city of Saltillo. Other people can be seen in the background. Also illuminated lamp posts can be seen in the background.

Postcard invitation that advertises and exhibition that exhibits the work by Malaquías Montoya, a renowned Chicano artist, at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. The exhibit ran from July 31, 1998 to August 29th, 1998. The front of the postcard features a painting titled "The Beating," which was created using acrylic wash pencil and pastel on paper. The painting is of a bald man who holds his right hand at his brow in an expression of pain.

Photograph of Malaquías Montoya with his arms crossed. Behind him is one of his artworks that features the face of a man in mostly black and white colors. Montoya is wearing a straw hat, glasses and a beige button up shirt.

Photograph of Malaquías Montoya with two men to his right. Montoya's left arm is around a woman's shoulders. Behind them, there is a white wall with three of Montoya's artworks hanging.

Photograph of Malaquías Montoya in a white apron. He is standing by a tall rack that is filled with large prints. The rack's unused top shelves open in a way that allows items to be seen on the used shelves. In the background, a wooden version of this type of rack can be seen.

Photograph of Malaquías Montoya with his right arm around Sylvia Orozco's shoulders. He is wearing a straw hat and beige button up shirt with a grey shirt underneath. She is wearing a black and white spotted blouse. In the background, two pieces of Montoya's artwork can be seen. They feature an image of a person. The artwork to the left is the face of a man while the piece to the left has the profile of a man or boy's face and torso.

Pamphlet that advertises regarding Colorin Colorado and Frida's Fiesta IV, events held at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. Colorin Colorado occurred on September 11th, 1998. Frida's Fiestas IV occurred on October 18th, 1998. The lettering on the front of the invitation is black and red, with a few of the letters seeming to have eyes. Inside, there are two childish drawings, both in black and red. The first depicts a young, smiling girl. The second depicts a horned animal, flowers, two flying insects, and two disembodied faces. A third drawing depicts a young woman holding a red fork in her left hand. Her right hand appears in four different positions, from limp to poised atop her head, giving it the appearance of movement.

Photograph of patrons at an exhibition. The patrons are dressed in Day of the Dead themed clothing or costumes for the Día de los Muertos exhibition. On the walls there are large Day of the Dead themed artworks that cover the walls. There are groups of people gathered in the room.

Photograph of patrons at an exhibition. There are three patrons to the center who are standing together and facing the camera. There is a man in the middle and a woman on either side of him. Behind them is a wall with that is painted brightly. To the left, there are people in another room. Some of whom have face paint on in the theme of Día de los Muertos.

Photograph of a girl in a native costume. The dress is black with bright and shiny embellishments such as flowers, and diamonds. The embellishments are pink, purple, yellow and other colors. The girl is holding together parts of the skirt of her dress as part of her dance.

Photograph of a display at a Día de los Muertos Exhibit. It is brightly colored and very busy. The back wall features art of mostly people. The floor in front of it is decorations and has many smaller displays that contain sugar skulls, plants and other items. There are taller items that have paper streamers and flowers on them.

Photograph of a man with a woman on either side of him in front of a Day of the Dead themed display. The man is wearing a black suit and a grey tie. The woman to his right is wearing a brown blouse and a grey skirt. The woman to his left is wearing a black dress, necklaces and a bright blue scarf. The display is vibrant is colors and very busy in design.

Photograph of Sylvia Orozco speaking into a microphone at a podium. Behind her are large pieces of art that go floor to ceiling. The art is split in half with a person on both sides.

Photograph of Sylvia Orozco with two men on either side of her and a woman to the far left of the group. Behind them is a large mural that features bright colors and simplistic style.

Photograph of Flaco Jimenez on the accordion, a guitarist and a bassist. There is a drum set in the far corner behind the guitarist. The two walls that meet to make a corner are decorated with murals. There is electronic audio equipment surrounding them on the floor.

Photograph of Brooke Elementary Choir at the opening of an exhibition. The young children are all in denim pants and a white tee shirt that is tucked in. The children are in two rows and some of the children have their right hands in a fist and punched into the air. Behind them, there are two walls decorated with murals.

Photograph of artist Fidencio Duran and a few children sitting on a large canvas on the floor. There are pre-drawn lines and illustrations on the canvas. The children and young people are painting the mural with paint on paper plates.