Photograph of José Francisco Treviño standing in front of two paintings. The most visible painting, left, features a woman who wearing a sad expression and a rose in her hair. Behind her is a colorful mountain scene. Treviño wears a white dress shirt and patterned vest in gray, brown, and white colors.

Photograph of José Francisco Treviño and an unnamed man. Treviño, left, wears a shirt that is dark blue and green in color. The unnamed man, right, wears a checked button up shirt that is also green and blue in color. The man wears sunglasses, a prominent belt buckle, and leans against a walker. On the wall behind them hangs paintings of people. The centermost painting features a man and woman whose skin is teal in color. The leftmost painting features two abstract figures.

Photograph of José Francisco Treviño and an unnamed man standing in the Raíces Sin Fronteras exhibit held at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. The unnamed man, left, wears a blue shirt. Treviño, right, wears a white dress shirt. The wall behind them is painted green and purple. A painting on the wall features dancing couples.

Photograph of José Francisco Treviño and an unnamed woman standing in front of a title wall for the Raíces Sin Fronteras exhibit. The exhibit was housed at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas from October 29th, 1999 to January 15th, 2000. The unnamed woman, left, wears a white dress shirt and black skirt. Treviño, right, wears a blue, yellow, and red button up shirt and blue jeans. The leftmost wall is green, while the rightmost wall is purple. On the leftmost wall hangs a drawing of two figures and a painting of a young man. On the rightmost wall hangs a painting of an old man wearing a brown vest, multicolored pants, and carrying a cane. The title wall reads: "José Francisco Treviño, Raíces Sin Fronteras, A Retrospective."

Photograph of Kirk Watson, mayor of Austin, speaking at Le Tejedora de Vida (The Weaver of Life) exhibit at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. Watson wears a gray suit, white dress shirt, and paisley tie. He stands at a microphone with his right hand perched on the podium in front of him. Behind Watson is a yellow wall upon which multiple picture frames are hung. Several of the picture frames hold small paintings, while the remainder hold text documents.

Photograph of a mural by Adolfo Mexiac at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. Various artworks line surrounding walls. A man stands off to the left side. The mural features figures wearing white and figures wearing black. A man in white holds a bundle of white cloth. A woman hunches over to his right. On the left side of the mural, three people lean over buckets. On the right side of the mural, a group of five figures dressed in back carry a large bundle in a rightward direction. Those in black also wear face masks.

Photograph taken at Laura Bush's office in Austin, Texas. Laura Bush stands amid a Mariachi band as they play. The four players are dressed in traditional Mariachi costume. The leftmost person plays a guitarrón. Two others play guitar and the last plays an accordion. The photograph was taken in a hallway with red carpet.

Photograph of Laura Bush, First Lady of Texas, at the La Tejedora de Vida (The Weaver of Life) exhibit held at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. Bush stands at a black podium and speaks into a microphone. She wears a black dress that has a collar and double row of buttons. She also wears red lipstick and nail polish. The wall behind her is yellow; several picture frames and a strand of green, white, and red streamers hang from it.

Photograph of a male speaker at the opening reception for the Vitality and Roots exhibit. The reception was held at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. The man stands behind a podium that sits in front of a mural. He wears a dark suit jacket, white dress shirt, patterned tie, glasses, and khakis.

Photograph of Adolfo Mexiac speaking at Un Michoacano Unversal: A Retrospective at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. Mexiac wears a suit and red cravat. He stands in front of a larger than life painting that is broken up into multiple canvases. In the painting a man holds a bundle of white cloth.

Photograph of Mario Lozano, whose work was exhibited at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. Lozano wears a denim shirt and blue jeans. He sits on a black tile floor with his legs crossed, chin leaning against his bent left arm.

Catalog for the exhibit, Mario Rendón Lozano: México, Vitalidad y Raíces, including a biography of Lozano, descriptions of the art pieces in the exhibit, and other information about the series.

Photograph taken at the opening reception for Vitality and Roots, an exhibit held at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. Jorge Sedeño and Sylvia Orozco stand on the right, behind a podium. Sedeno speaks to a man standing on the left. Others mill around in the background.

Photograph of Oscar Silva and Jorge Sedeño standing in front of a title wall. Silva, left, wears a black shirt and black jeans. Sedeño, right, wears a white blazer and black pants. A sculpture on the left features rope with ears of corn and straw hanging from them. Other artworks also feature straw. Text on the wall reads: "Diversity and Emergence series presents Oscar Silva, Working with Nature."

Photograph of Oscar Silva and an unnamed woman standing in front of a title wall. Silva, left, wears a black shirt and black jeans. The unnamed woman, right, wears a green sweater and jeans. A sculpture on the left features rope with ears of corn and straw hanging from them. Text on the wall reads: "Diversity and Emergence series presents Oscar Silva, Working with Nature."

Pamphlet regarding the ribbon cutting ceremony for the La Tejedora de Vida [The Weaver of Life] exhibit occurring at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. The ceremony was held on January 22nd, 1999. On the front cover is a black and white photograph of a woman weaving cloth. Inside is a red drawing of a woman weaving cloth against a tree. The woman is in traditional dress and wears a snake on her head. There is also a black and white photograph of a man and woman kissing. Green geometric patterns adorn the edges of several pages.

Guide for children to the Mario Rendon Lozano exhibit entitled "Mexico, Vitality, and Roots", at the Mexic-Arte Museum. The guide has a photograph of one of Lozano's sculptures on the front cover. The back cover lists the Board of Directors, staff, and sponsors, and members. The guide playfully explains the meanings and history behind several of Lozano's cultural artworks through usage of activities, photographs, and illustrations.

Pamphlet regarding a two-person exhibit of work by Santa Barraza and Sam Coronado in celebration of Cinco de Mayo. The exhibit ran at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas from May 3rd, 1999 to July 5th, 1999. Flyer includes biographies of the artists and names of the artworks on display.

Photograph of an auction held at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. Figures can be seen studying paintings hung on walls and items laid out on a long table, including ceramic plates and statuettes. Two individuals, left, hold beer bottles. A woman wearing a black lace shawl and red blouse, also left, studies a painting of a man sitting amid foliage. A woman wearing a red silk blouse and black skirt, right, leans over the table. The table is covered in a white cloth and red streamers.

Photograph of Johnny Degollado playing the accordion at the Jose Cisneros exhibit at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. Degollado is accompanied at his right by a young male vocalist and a bass player. A guitarist stands at his left. Paintings can be seen on the walls behind them.

Photograph of Executive Director Sylvia Orozco speaking at the podium of the Young Latino Artists reception; behind Orozco is a large mural on display.

Photograph of two individuals kneeling in front of an art installation with piles of red disks on a tiled floor.

Photograph of five individuals. From left to right are a man, a woman, two men, and a woman. Rightmost is Sylvia Orozco. Second from the right is Adolfo Mexiac. Sam Coronado stands furthest to the left. The group stands in an artists' workroom. Paintings hang on the wall behind them and supplies can be seen on shelves.

Photograph of four individuals at the Raices Sin Fronteras exhibit held at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. From left to right are Santa Barraza, Jorge Sedeño, Sylvia Orozco, and José Francisco Treviño. Barraza, left, wears a black blazer and purple blouse. Sedeño, second from the left, wears a gray blazer. Orozco, second from the right, wears a lime green blouse. Treviño, right, wears a white dress shirt and vest in white, brown, and black colors.